Without seeing the specific sentences you are referring to, I am unable to determine which one contains an unnecessary word. Please provide the sentences for me to review.
"The tall skyscraper towered high above the city skyline." The word "high" is unnecessary as it is redundant when used with "towered."
unnecessary
The word that joins two simple sentences is a conjunction.
I think the word you might be asking of is "unnecessary".
It is called acrostic writing when you spell a word using sentences, where the first letter of each sentence spells out the word.
"The tall skyscraper towered high above the city skyline." The word "high" is unnecessary as it is redundant when used with "towered."
After a long disagreement, the leaders of the two nations reached a mutual agreement between them.
In sentence B, the word up is unnecessary. The word 'raised' already contains the meaning 'up'.
b
Grain is a word in the english language. Grain is a word with five letters. The word grain contains the word rain.
No, that is not how you spell it.The correct way to spell that word is unnecessary.Some example sentences are:His behaviour was very unnecessary.Well, that was unnecessary, wasn't it?Please don't make so much unnecessary noise.
Which of these sentences contains an indirect object? *
unnecessary
Sentences can be as long as you want, but the longer that sentences get, the less likely that they contain a single thought, and the more likely that they should be broken up into shorter sentences for clarity. Particularly unclear are sentences that start a thought, diverge to a number of possibilities, and then return to the original thought at the end.
a curse word or a violent or disgusting word such as sh*t crap turd BOB! That was an unnecessary word. Anything that has nothing to do with the subject in question is considered unnecessary.
No. Sentences can not be verbs However, the sentence 'Nigel is a popular author' contains a verb - the word "is".
Actually, there is no one word that rhymes exactly with unnecessary.