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What does trouble rides a fast horse mean?
The phrase "trouble rides a fast horse" is a metaphorical expression that suggests that problems or difficulties often come upon us suddenly and unexpectedly, much like a fast horse. It implies that trouble can swiftly and easily catch up to us, emphasizing the importance of being prepared and vigilant in anticipating and addressing potential challenges. This saying serves as a reminder to stay alert and proactive in managing potential issues before they escalate.
How do you know when a bird egg is having trouble hatching?
its not hatching
What does If there is no snake at your feet do not lift rocks at the side of the road mean?
This phrase is a metaphorical way of warning against unnecessary risks or actions that could lead to trouble. It suggests avoiding potential dangers or problems by being cautious and not seeking out trouble where it may not exist.
Can you out run an alligator?
Yes, they are slow moving on land. In the water, you would be in trouble.
What is the meaning he's in the doghouse?
It means the person has upset someone and is in some kind of trouble.
What is the simple subject in this sentence Davy saved the US from trouble?
Davy is the subject. It's who performed the action of the verb.
Tells who or what the sentence is about?
Perhaps you're referring to the subject of the sentence;Mario likes pizza. (Mario is the subject because the sentence is about him)The snow came early this year. (Snow is the subjectbecause the sentence is about the snow)When school starts, I will have trouble getting up on time for the first few days. (I is the subject because the sentence is about me and how school starting will affect me)
What is the complete subject for all visitors at our school must report to the office?
it means they either are in trouble, or they are there for a good reason. I'd just say their in trouble.
What is a incomplete sentence?
A COMPLETE SENTENCE:1. HAS A SUBJECT2. HAS A VERB3. MAKES COMPLETE SENSE4. CAPITAL LETTER AT THE BEGINING5. AND PUNCTUATION .AnswerComplete sentences have (at least) a noun and a verb. Teachers often ask for "complete" sentences when you are answering questions. This makes it easier on them, because they don't have to have the question list in front of them to understand your answers. For instance, if the teacher asked "What was Shakespeare's first name, and when was he born?" and your answer was "William, 1564," then you would have an INCOMPLETE sentence. There is no verb in that answer. So, you would have to mimic the question, like this: Shakespeare's first name was William, and he was born in 1564.Or, you could answer in a complete sentence like this:William Shakespeare was born in 1564.Either way, make sure you have a noun and a verb in your sentence. "Bob walked" can be a sentence all by itself... just include who is doing something, and what they are doing.AnswerA sentence is a related group of words containing a subject and a predicate and expressing a complete thought. Some authorities add the requirement that the first letter of the sentence must be capitalized and the sentence must end with a full stop (period, question mark, or exclamation point). Anything less than this is not a complete sentence.
Type the verb form of the capitalized verb that agrees with the sentence you knew you ARE in trouble?
Were. The subject of this sentence is plural (we) so the verb should be a plural verb, also the other verb (knew) is past tense. The past plural form of are is were. -- We knew we were in trouble.
How do you use trouble in a sentence?
the way you can use trouble in a sentence is by telling someone that you are in trouble or you can just put what your parent say when your in trouble, if you want to write or type a hole paragraph about what you did wrong then you have a sentence using troubleExample: My cousin always gets in trouble with his parents for his grades.
How do you use the word trouble in a sentence?
You're in big trouble!
A sentence with the word trouble?
The boys caused much trouble in the house.
What is a good sentence with the word trouble in it?
Example sentence - He knew there would be trouble when he caught a glimpse of the man hiding in the shadows.
Is it proper english to say you and me?
Yes, the noun phrase 'you and me' is the objective form; used as the object of a verb or a verb or a preposition.The personal pronoun 'you' functions as a subject or an object in a sentence.The personal pronoun 'me' functions only as an object in a sentence.The corresponding personal pronoun that functions as a subject in a sentence is 'I'.Examples of 'you and me' used correctly in a sentence:The teacher gave you and me an extra day to complete the assignment. (direct object of the verb 'gave')Mom made lunch for you and me. (object of the preposition 'for')Examples of 'you and I' used correctly in a sentence: You and I will have no trouble completing the assignment. (subject of the sentence)The experiment that you and I did received an A. (subject of the relative clause)
A sentence with herself in it?
She going to get herself in trouble
How do you change fragmented sentences into complete sentences?
If you are having trouble understanding the difference between fragmented sentences and complete sentences, try reading them out loud. Many times, your ear can hear that something is "not quite right" when you say something. A complete sentence has a subject and a predicate. Or, in plain English, you should have something being done, and something doing it. Try these out - read them out loud (softly if you are in public) and see if you can hear the difference. * hearing the difference * trouble understanding * understanding the difference * reading them * many times * in plain English Do you hear that these are not complete thoughts? If someone said them to you in a conversation, you would have trouble understanding what they meant, wouldn't you? Now try these: * hear the difference * understand the difference * you have trouble understanding * try these Can you understand those thoughts better? It's because they are complete sentences - something is being done, and something is doing it. Click on the Related Questions for more help.
