Answers edited by Notyouraveragedummy
- Back to user's profile
-
Next
-
Question #367af
-
Is "although" a conjunction adverb like "however"? Can I use a semicolon before "although" and a comma after, the same way we do with "however"?
-
What is a compound predicate nominative?
-
What is first person, second person and third person?
-
Question #380c1
-
What is an indefinite pronoun?
-
Question #8e26b
-
Question #a5891
-
Are "any" and "more" indefinite adjectives?
-
Question #b0fe2
-
Question #e0704
-
What is the function of the complement shown in parentheses in this sentence " The coach gave the team a few last (words) of encouragement"?
-
What a helpful friend he is ?
What is the subject and predicate in this sentence
-
Question #bef80
-
Question #50344
-
Question #62e88
-
Question #c09a1
-
Is it God or god?
-
Question #ab6e3
-
How do you decide which is the correct form of a noun like plural, the singular possessive, or the plural possessive?
-
Catch up meaning and its status in grammer?
-
Question #b8d16
-
Question #ff6b6
-
What are compound subjects and compound objects?
-
Question #8ba00
-
Is it possible to write a sentence without a noun? If so, what is an example?
-
What are examples of possessive pronouns?
-
Question #02739
-
When should I capitalize north, west, south, east, northwest, southeast (excetra, excetra)?
-
What's the adjective form of "leader"?
-
How can you tell if possessive pronoun is used as an adjective?
-
The car pulled up to Peter, John, and Mary's house to pick them up for the theater. What is the pronoun case you would need to replace "Peter, John, and Mary"?
-
What part of grammar is a prepositional phrase acting as adjective?
-
Question #c679d
-
What are the four kinds of nominative and objective case of nouns?
-
Question #7fca6
-
Is "running" a verb or an adjective?
-
Are all possessives and demonstratives pronouns, rather than adjectives? If so, why is this?
-
What is the plural form of "scenery"?
-
Question #658d1
-
Question #74c71
-
Question #5154b
-
Question #0772c
-
Anyway or Anyways? Which one is right?
-
Question #3a09a
-
Is it correct to say "me and my family" or "my family and I"?
-
Is the word "ugly" a compound noun or adjective? My friend and I are having a debate about this.
-
Question #b6dbb
-
Question #cf04c
-
I'm getting ready to write a letter so that I can pursue my interest in cybersecurity, and I need some ideas. I'm hoping one of you professional Socratic people can help. Help please?
-
Question #dfe9f
-
Subject-verb agreement question? One of the only...
-
What type of subordinate clause is in the following sentence: "The trouble was that he forgot where he put his keys."?
-
I really need help on this, please! Do you have to capitalize parents? Thanks!
-
What is the function of the complement shown in parentheses in this sentence "The gorilla in the cage gave me a chilling (look)" ?
-
What is true of satire: The intent is to convince the masses to trust their leaders; Rooted in the hope for reform; Based in ancient folk wisdom; It's intent is to provide light-hearted entertainment?
-
Question #3ec40
-
When should you use I and when should I use me when listing people?
-
Is TV a common or proper noun? If it is common, why is it capitalized?
-
Why do we say "United States of America" instead of "United States" ?
-
What's the plural possessive form of mouse?
-
What's the plural possessive form of mouse?
-
What is one way that the following sentence can be improved with the addition of an adverb?:
The police were pursuing the car as it raced through town.
-
What is the subject pronoun in the sentence: "She asked him to help her bathe their dog"?
-
Question #ca429
-
Question #56cc7
-
Can you tell me the simple predicate for the following sentences? How do you know?
-
Please correct the sentences grammar: ?
Jill went to the store too by a couple apple. The fruits where really over priced their. She latter walked down to another store and bought some fruit there.
-
How are reflexive verbs used?
-
Is a country an abstract noun?
-
Question #ed0b0
-
How do you determine subject and predicate in questions? How do you find the simple/compound subject and the simple/compound predicate in a question?
-
Question #c40ab
-
Question #f1b50
-
What is correct to demonstrate possessive: Chris' or Chris's?
-
Question #21306
-
Does the following sentence have any personal pronouns? If so, where?:
Susan is not sure what she should wear for the graduation party.
-
Next