Grammar

An incomplete sentence missing a subject is called a sentence fragment. Sentence fragments can occur when there is a group of words that is not a complete sentence because it is missing a subject, verb, or complete thought.

Subject: The population of the US

Predicate: is increasing

IS is considered a verb therefore making "is increasing" the predicate.

Yes, it is correct to say "the noblemen's houses" to refer to the houses belonging to noblemen. The possessive form "noblemen's" indicates that the houses belong to more than one nobleman.

In the context of combat or avoiding a situation, dodging refers to quickly moving out of the way to avoid being hit or targeted. It can also be used metaphorically to describe evading or sidestepping a question or issue.

"Root son" does not have a widely recognized or standard meaning in the English language. It could be a term specific to a certain context or community.

Commas are a feature of sentence structure, used to separate ideas for the sake of clarity. There is no word or phrase in English that requires a comma.

Using proper grammar and punctuation, avoiding slang and colloquial language, and presenting ideas in a clear and formal tone are important aspects of using correct modifiers for formal writing. Additionally, ensuring that modifiers are placed correctly to accurately convey the intended meaning without causing confusion or ambiguity is essential in formal writing.

A group of related words containing a subject and verb is a sentence.

No, the letter "y" in "Friday" is considered a consonant because it makes a consonant sound /y/ at the beginning of the word. In English, "y" is usually considered a vowel when it sounds like one, such as in the word "happy."

"As quickly as you can" is the correct way to say it. "Quick" is an adjective, while "quickly" is the adverb form that should be used to modify a verb like "do."

Found is a simple predicate because it tells what the subject did. Helping verbs count as simple predicates.

No. They complete the key idea pattern of : subject, verb, object

The correct spelling is "complements".

Hiked up

e.g. I hiked up the mountain

"Got to" can be considered informal or colloquial grammar, but it is commonly used in spoken English to mean "have to" or "must." It is important to use proper grammar in formal writing and professional communication, but in casual conversation, "got to" is widely accepted.

If the chair is on a plane, or train, or subway car, your will pay to stay in the chair to go far. If the chair is in a hotel, motel, brothel, or B&B, you will also pay to a small fee.

If the chair is in your house, then no you wont have to pay to sit in your own chair.

It is correct to say "original cited" when referring to original sources that have been referenced or cited. "Original sighted" is not a standard term and may lead to confusion.

When addressing a person directly, always use commas:

"See, John, I told you that we'd get along."

When clarifying a unique person's name:

"My grandmother, Mary, will meet us at the restaurant."

Following their title, or before a more formal title:

"Chief Physician, John Mark, M.D., argued that the resources were inefficient."

The phonetic spelling of the word "union" is [ˈjuːnɪən].

Not necessarily. Commas are a feature of sentence structure; there is no word or phrase that requires one.

I fought so that others might be free

The denotative meaning of allies refers to two or more individuals or groups collaborating for a common goal. The connotative meaning of allies can imply support, friendship, and solidarity between those involved in the alliance.

subject = friend

predicate = verb = learned

The root word "hyster" means "uterus" in Greek. It is related to the word "hysteria," which historically was thought to be a condition specific to women and associated with the uterus.

Yes, "are" is a simple predicate because it is the main verb in the sentence that shows the action or state of being. In this case, it is a form of the verb "to be" linking the subject to a complement.