"to the movies" is a prepositional phrase.
No. It is a simple sentence. Subject=Kim and Brian Verb=brought Direct object=money Prepositional phrase=for the movies
B. Jim and I are going to the movies.
Yes, 'She went to the movies.' is correct.
yes movies is the simple subject
The nouns in the sentence are:theatremovies
No. It is a simple sentence. Subject=Kim and Brian Verb=brought Direct object=money Prepositional phrase=for the movies
The pronoun is you.
Well, honey, of course a prepositional phrase can be part of a dependent clause. A dependent clause is like a needy little sibling that can't stand alone, and a prepositional phrase is just one of the many accessories it can cling to for support. So yes, a prepositional phrase can absolutely cozy up to a dependent clause like a clingy friend at a party.
It is written in the passive voice
B. Jim and I are going to the movies.
Yes
If we go to the megaplex, we'll have 12 different movies to choose from.
In order to not write a sentence fragment, you must always have a subject in your sentence and a predicate. For example: Fragment: Went to the movies. Sentence: I went to the movies.
The sentence is a declarative sentence, it makes a statement.
Yes, 'She went to the movies.' is correct.
A sentence fragment is a an incomplete sentence standing on its own as a complete utterance. They are very common in speech: "Where did you go yesterday?" "To the movies." "Which one?" "Up." "Good?" "Yeah, really." All but the first of those is a sentence fragment. A dependent clause is a part of a larger sentence; it cannot stand on its own because then it would be a fragment. But since it is part of a larger, complete sentence, it is not. Note that fragments are often less than clauses - they can be single words, or prepositional phrases.
Yes.Example: Whether or not you plan to come, I'm going to the movies anyway.