Take part is a phrasal verb. It has the idiomatic meaning of be involved in something eg
Are you going to take part in the discussion?
"thoughtful not joking" is not a sentence and it does not contain the word "serious". Serious is an adjective, a word that describes a noun. Example: Justin has a serious expression on his face. The adjective "serious" describes the noun "expression".
"Scratched the surface" is an idiomatic expression meaning to only understand a small part of a much larger or deeper issue or topic. It suggests that there is much more to explore or uncover beyond what has been briefly examined.
Example sentence - The answers included fundamental thinking on his part.
An "expression", is part of a number sentence that combines numbers and operation signs but does not have an equal sign" Example: x/y , when x=10 and y=5 , the assumption of this expresssion is 10/5 or 2. Or: 2+3 , the assumption of this expression is 5 even though no equal sign is present. Lyle Larson 4th grade Southern California
An expression is the sum (or difference) of two or more terms. Example 3x + 2y is an expression.It is a mathematical statement e.g 7=6+1 THE WHOLE THING IS AN EQUATION but the 6+1 is a expression.You can only have an expression if there is not an = signYes the 6 + 1 part is an expression. If you have an = sign or any of the other inequality symbols (,...) it is no longer an expression but a full math sentence.
An idiom usually is a sentence, or part of one. It certainly can be used as part of a sentence. The way to tell if it's an idiom is if it makes sense the way it's literally written.
No. "Yet" is a conjunction and an adverb. Conjunction -- I like to swim, yet I'm afraid of the water. Adverb -- I haven't arrived yet.
Animals and insects are part of the ecosystem. This is an example of a sentence that uses the word "ecosystem."
The word 'in' would be a preposition in the example sentence you gave.
A sentence fragment is an incomplete sentence. For example these have periods, but are not sentences:I wanted. We were. When I was there. While he was in the store. If you had.
Nouns: "The cat" Pronouns: "He"
Idiomatic nouns are nouns with "prepositions", which are considered as part of the idiom...here are some examples:delight inconcern forconfidence incapacity ofcontrast between Idiomatic nouns are nouns with "prepositions", which are considered as part of the idiom...here are some examples:delight inconcern forconfidence incapacity ofcontrast between