The word you're looking for is friend. A friend in need is a friend in indeed.
The word "phrase" has one syllable.
OK, need to re-word that a bit due to restrictions on asking a question on this site. If only we could use commas and other characters."Is a hypothesis, the phrase immediately following the word 'then', called the hypothesis of a statement?"No, the phrase immediately following the word "then" is the conclusion. They hypothesis is the phrase following the word "if".However, answering the rest of the question, the hypothesis would be called the hypothesis of a statement.
Indeed it is.
Yes
Abbreviation
The omitted word in the phrase "I had" can vary depending on the context in which it is used. It could be any past participle or object that completes the sentence.
A subject compliment is a phrase or clause that follows a linking word and completes the subject of the sentence by renaming it or by describing it.
A subject compliment is a phrase or clause that follows a linking word and completes the subject of the sentence by renaming it or by describing it.
I'd be happy to help! Could you please provide the sentence you'd like assistance with?
is the reactant which will be used up in the reaction, before the other reactant(s)
"because" The reason I called is because I need a favor.
There is no single word that means "make of prepare with" Indeed "make of prepare with" is not even an intelligible English phrase.
The word set that completes the analogy is incapable capable.
Differs.
The noun, pronoun, or other noun form is called the object of the preposition. It is the word that the preposition relates to other words in the sentence, either as an adjective or an adverb phrase. There are commonly articles (a, an, the) or adjectives used with the object (e.g. in the large box).
Yes. It is an action, as in 'to complete.' Example: "Every day, she completes her homework."
A true introductory word is a word or phrase used at the beginning of a sentence to grab the reader's or listener's attention or to provide context for what follows. Examples include "Firstly," and "Indeed."