Grammar

Sally ate an apple. Sally is the complete subject. My brother has a baseball game. My brother is the complete subject. She has four teddy bears. She is the complete subject.

No, the sentence should be "He elucidated his position on this matter by his silence." The verb "elucidated" should come before the subject "he" to create a grammatically correct sentence.

The boy said, "I want to go home."

The root word "juro" in Latin means "to swear" or "to vow." It is often used to signify an oath or a promise.

Active voice is when the subject of a sentence does the action. Passive voice is when the subject of a sentence receives the action. A sentence that has passive voice usually has the word by in it and the verb has a form of be in it and is in the past tense.

"Real soon" is not grammatically correct. It should be "really soon" or "very soon."

A clause is a word group that contains a verb and its subject and that is used as a sentence or part of a sentence, whereas a phrase is a group related words that is used as a single part of speech and that does not contain both a verb and its subject.

comparative = cosier

superlative = cosiest

Butternuts are a type of tree that produces edible nuts. The nuts can be eaten raw, roasted, or used in cooking and baking to add a rich, buttery flavor. They are a good source of healthy fats, protein, and vitamins, making them a nutritious addition to various dishes.

A raspy voice on its own is not fatal. However, it could be a symptom of an underlying medical condition that may require treatment. If you are experiencing persistent hoarseness or a raspy voice, it is important to consult a healthcare professional for proper evaluation and diagnosis.

'At' is for general places: at the shop, at my house, at your party

'In' is for something that has space: in the room, in the car, in the box

'On' is for something that you can put at the top: on the table, on the ground

since the party

At the burning bush. The preposition is AT.

Its very easy to tell because it it very long (2-3+ lines long) and it just uses a lot of words such as also, and, because, etc. For example:

I have two dogs named Jewels and Zoey who are about two years old and are Mini Australian Shephards, I love them so much, we got them from a farm about thirty minutes away from my house when they were only three months old and they look just like their parents, etc. That is a run on sentence. To fix a run on sentence, all you have to do it get rid of those words such as like or as and use some periods. Now, the run on sentence I created could be: I have two dogs named Jewels and Zoey (Mini Australian Shepherds) who are about two years old! I love them so much! We got them from a farm about thirty minutes.......etc

Subculture is formed from the word "culture" with the prefix "sub-" which means below. No suffixes are involved.

I am not familiar with anyone named Lakhan Kariah. It is possible that they are a private individual or not widely known.

The unstressed syllable in the word "suppose" is "pose."

If you are using sweet as in sugary sweet, the F Pl would be sucrées.

in case anyone needs it ('anyone' is singular, so you can substitute 'anyone' for 'he' or 'she)

"Sitting down" is correct. The phrase "looking forward for a chance to sit down" should be revised to "looking forward to a chance to sit down" for proper grammar.

I am here to respond to any questions or provide information you may need. How can I assist you today?

Both "saleable" and "salable" are correct spellings, with "saleable" being more commonly used in British English and "salable" in American English. Both terms mean capable of being sold or suitable for sale.

The word "busted" is commonly used in informal contexts to mean caught or discovered doing something wrong or illegal, for example, "I got busted for speeding." It can also refer to something breaking or not functioning properly, like "my phone screen is busted."

Interrogative sentences are questions, so the tend to end with a question mark.