Grammar

Y is sometimes. The main vowels are A,E,I,OU

Y and w are sometimes vowels, but w only in diphthongs like "how." Also, voiced consonants such as l and r may be vocalic, as in apple ( "ap-pul"), and brrr ( "burr")

The comparative form of "furiously" is more furiously, and the superlative form is most furiously.

The subject is the one doing the action or what the sentence is about.

Examples: She is going to the store. (She is the subject). I am hungry. (I would be the subject). The action that takes place in a sentence is the verb.

No, "more prouder" is not correct grammar. "More proud" is the correct form to compare levels of pride.

Swallow, referring to the action of swallowing, is a verb. The bird, however, is a common concrete count noun. (Can just be referred to as a common noun)

Some examples of sentences with a subject-verb-object-object complement pattern are:

• She painted the house purple.
• They elected him president.
• I considered the party a success.
• He named the puppy Max.

"This" is used to refer to a singular noun that is near or has just been mentioned, while "these" is used to refer to multiple nouns that are near or have just been mentioned. For example, you would say "this book" and "these books."

There are two syllables in the word "dairy."

"Il y a" is used in French to indicate the existence of something or to express the passage of time. It can be used to say "there is/there are" or "ago." For example, "Il y a un chat dans le jardin" (There is a cat in the garden) or "Je suis parti il y a une heure" (I left an hour ago).

The root word of "pious" is "piety," which comes from the Latin word "pietās" meaning dutiful conduct or religious devotion.

"Let us" combine to form the contraction "let's".

The prefix for "successful" is "suc-". It is a group of letters that are added to the beginning of a word to change its meaning.

They are called dependent clauses. An example is, "While autographing the 1000th copy of my novel". That is not a sentence; you need another clause to say what happened while you were autographing.

Yes, it is correct in the following type of construction:

'What do you have planned for this afternoon?'

It means the same as 'What have you planned for this afternoon?' or 'What plans do you have for this afternoon?' or 'What have you got planned for this afternoon?' or 'What have you planned to do this afternoon?'

The vampire claimed to be immortal, having lived for centuries without aging a day.

My sister is being very UNKIND to me at the moment

Have is present tense. The past tense is had.

Some words that have the root "ortho" include orthodontist, orthopedic, orthography, and orthodoxy.

The A has a short A vowel sound, as in can't and grant.

jump-ing

You must have taken a gurgle class to learn how to drink water out of the drinking fountain like that.

on his head

Roosevelt

Not a single word, that I can think of, has double o's that sound like a single o.

Some words that have a long sound spelled with ee are:

agree

bee beech beep beet bleed breed

cheep creed creep

decree deed degree

emcee

fee feeble feed feel flee foresee free freed

glee greed green greet

heed heel

indeed

jamboree

keel keep

lee leek

meek meet

need

peek peel peer preen

queen queer

reed reel

screech see seep seethe sheep sheer sheet sleek sleep sleet speech steep sweep sweet

teen teeter teeth tepee tree tweet

veneer

wee weed weep