Confused with this sentence :"(?
91067
"Face" here refers to a person's face. When the narrator was looking through his or her front window, he/she could see one or two other faces appearing and disappearing from behind the curtain.
790396
There is not any instance in which (d) could be the correct answer because (d) is grammatically incorrect. The "many things" must be referred to in a plural noun to make the response balance. You wouldn't say "What are it?" because you are referring to more than one thing. The (c) answer, "What are they? clearly asks of all the things he has in is box, What things are in the box?
990246
The subject of the sentence is what is doing the action or what is "being". The simple subject pares this down to one or two words that names the subject without any modifiers, clauses or phrases that surround it. \n\nFor example, in this sentence: \n\nThe red elephant with the swimsuit stole the show. \n\nThe complete subject is "The red elephant with the swimsuit." \n\nThe simple subject is simply "elephant" \n\nI hope that's clear. (I is the subject AND simple subject.)
713409
They are interjections since they have no syntactical connection with other words and rather work as sentences themselves.\nThey are also sometimes considered adverbs.\n\nI hope this helps.
467192
B. The indirect object is me.\n\nedit ps the other responses are wrong because hard is an adverb and the verb "to be" doesn't have objects because it is an intransitive verb. Also, C only has a direct object ("it").
811687
"Piece" is the direct object in this sentence. "The & last" modify "piece".So the phrase "the last piece" is functioning as the direct object.
1183216
they would = they'd (no L in the contraction)\n\nThe comma comes after disgusted.  "Looking disgusted" is a prepositional phrase.
32809
Here are a couple of examples.\n\nIf you could go out with anyone in the world; who would you go out with?\n\nHe's going to kick the football but can he make it in?\n\n\nIt seems to me that the only way you can use these two words at the end of a sentence is when there is a comma or a semicolon used in the sentence.\n\nBut there are always exceptions.  \n\nI hope someone can give you further explanation.
148557
A simple sentence is a sentence with one subject and one predicate. A simple sentence can stand by itself and make sense. Like these:\n\n"/We kissed/."\n"/I kissed/ her."\n"/I kissed/ her in the rain."\n\nThey all have one subject-and-predicate and stand on their own.\n-----\nA compound sentence has two or more subject-and-predicate sections (known as clauses). Both of the clasues could stand alone and make sense, but are being combined into one sentence. Like this one(from the source):\n\n"/Mary understands/ math ; /she has studied/ it for years."\n\nThe two clauses could stand alone, but are being combined in this sentence.\n-----\nA complex sentence also has two or more clauses. It has one independent clause. The rest are dependent on the first. For example:\n\n"/It was wet outside/, so /I put my coat on./"\n\nIf it wasn't wet outside, you would not have put your coat on. /I put.../ is dependent, while /It was.../ is independent.\n\nDid that make sense? Either way, just go to the sources I have. I can't explain anything.
582986
1. subject is what the sentence talks about.\n2. direct object- it's the word that receives or gets the action (verb)\n3. object of preposition- i think it's what the preposition points to - sorry i'm not sure of this one.\n4. predicate noun is the noun word that is found after the verb.\nexamples of each:\n1. READING BOOKS is great for the mind.\nsubject is reading books\n2. I ate the APPLE.\ndirecot o -apple. it was eaten.\n3. ?cant think of this one at this point.sorry\n4. She works as a registered NURSE\npredicate noun is nurse\n\nhelpmeets2006\nhttp://mwfrc.blogspot.com
534639
I cannot begin to grasp what you are asking.\n\nIs it a statement, or a question?
656462
The two basic parts to a sentence are the subject and the predicate.\n\nA subject tells who or what the sentence is mostly about (noun or pronoun).\nThe predicate shows action or a state of being (verb).\nA sentence also requires a complete thought.\n\nYour examples all contain two complete thoughts, but only one of them is joined correctly (with a comma and a conjunction) as a compound sentence. (You also need to add a period.)
168107
It's an adverb, and it's modifying or describing the verb 'swim' in the sentence.  \n\nHow are the fish swimming? Swiftly.
1167129
First, your sentence doesn't make any sense,what r u trying to say?
901449
It's a smiley face.  I wish someone would trell me what this means: \n( . )( . )\n\nor this:\n(_|_)
385292
Can anyone understand ?this\n\nps - the question mark is where you put it
820411
the sentence doesn't make sense...It has to be: My dog, Spot, lives for five years and then........-----or My dog, Spot, lived for 5 years..---the problem with the sentence is with it's tense...you can't live for 5 years in the current tense.