Noun. A+
The standard collective noun for the noun 'class' is 'a class of students'.Example: A class of students painted the mural in the school lobby.The noun 'class' is a general collective noun for groups of people or things.Example: We cater to a very selective class of clients.
To remind someone of what they actually are in terms of wealth, social status/class etc.
Marlowe's use of the phrase, "base of stock" simply means that Faustus came from a lower-class farming family.
The minuscule amount of water in the cup was not enough to survive on.
This is a class A misdemeanor. A class A misdemeanor is the most serious type of misdemeanor, punishable by up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $5,000.
"we" is a pronoun."class" is a noun.The entire phrase--"We will not have a class."--is a complete sentence.
The prepositional phrase is "inside the incubator" and functions as an adverb.
The class structure of First Grade contained 18 girls and 19 boys.In a culture, class structure often keeps poor or uneducated persons from moving into a higher social class.
The highest-quality tuxedo would have to be custom-made by a world-class tailor. A bespoke tuxedo from one of the tailors on Savile Row in London would be a strong contender. In fact, Henry Poole & Co, a Savile Row tailor, is credited with making the world's first tuxedo back in the 1860s.
The pronoun that takes the place of the noun phrase 'the math class' as subject of a sentence or a clause is it.Example: The math class starts at ten. It is in room two hundred.The pronoun it will also function as the object of a verb or a preposition.
The professor teaching Communications in the Community started off class asking the rhetorical question, "Should we talk to walls?"
"Each one of you is a class act" is correct, because the simple subject "one" requires a singular verb. Despite its proximity to the verb "is", "you" is not any part of a simple subject of this sentence but instead is the object of a preposition in a prepositional phrase in the complete subject. Objects of prepositions functioning grammatically as such are never by themselves the simple subject of a sentence.
The primary thought of the sentence is that Emily (or your sister) has many friends. The name Emily and the tallest phrase are both "appositives" of your sister.
Tuxedos are basically tailless dinner jackets. They became popular in the late 1800s as outdoor activities became more popular among the upper class. The first use of the word "Tuxedo" to refer to clothing appeared in 1889.
Placing a question mark at the end of a phrase does not make it a sensible question. Try to use a whole sentence to describe what it is that you want answered.
First, find the subject of the sentence. In this case, the subject is "all," which is a plural subject. It refers to a group-- All boys; all girls; all Americans, etc. But I know what is confusing: "of the class." The short answer is, don't worry about it. Any time you see words like "of", "in", "to", "with," etc, these are all prepositions and this means there's a prepositional phrase coming. Examples: of the class, in the room, at the bus stop, with my friends...-- these are all prepositional phrases. The reason I am mentioning this is a prepositional phrase cannot be the subject of a sentence. For example: the color of his eyes is blue. (Eyes is not the subject. Color is the subject. As for "eyes," it is part of a prepositional phrase-- "of his eyes", and it cannot be the subject. If there were no prepositional phrase, you could say His eyes are blue.) So, just make the prepositional phrase vanish, and you have the subject all by itself. Thus, All (ignore "of the class") are good.
The complete subject of the sentence is 'The class'.