Hey, i need a sentence with a noun, verb, adjecttive, conjunction, pronoun, preposition, adverb all in one?
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The very emotional employee lost his temper at the office Christmas party, but he was not fired.
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The simple predicate is "finished."  \n\nHere is the whole sentence:\n\nThe  men finished the game in    a   short time.\nadj  sub verb     adj d.o. prep adj  adj   obj of prep
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Its a noun or a verb, transitive verb or intransitive verb, depending on context.
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Use a verb in past tense (hacer - mandar - pedir and such verbs that denote you asked for something or you ordered something) and the main verb in infinitive.\n\nFor example:\n\nI have the car fixed: [Yo] hice arreglar el auto\n\nThey have the house cleaned: Ellos mandaron limpiar la casa
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It depends on what the sentence is talking about.  \n\nFor example, if your original sentence says "James Mitchell is the instructor of the class." the revised sentence can be "James Mitchell instructs the class."\n\nWithout more detail, I can't suggest any verbs in particular.
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try this :\nhttp://www.englishdaily626.com/idioms.php
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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.)
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[All I did]\nThe phrase inside the square brackets is the subject of the sentence. It consists of a pronoun, "all," and a relative clause, "(that) I did." Note that the relativizer "that" is optional. In your version of the sentence, it has been omitted.\n\n[was review] \n"Was review" is the verb.  [Was]is an auxiliary verb in the sentence.  "Was" is used with the infinitive of the verb "Review" to express intention, obligation, or future action: "what we covered in class."\n\n"what we covered in class" can be thought of as a noun clause.\n\nI hope this helps!
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First get rid of the prepositional phrases so the sentences will read:\nA. Jerry looks\nB. Jerry looks ill\nC. Jerry looks\nD. Jerry looks disdainfully\n\nNeither A nor C has anything but the verb in the predicate, so they're out.\n\nDisdainfully is an adverb, not an adjective, so it's out.\n\nThat leaves B. Jerry looks ill.
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Can I have a 'verb' please Bob?\n\nMake it a question and I'll try and answer
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go to http://www.phrasebase.com\nits really good and free.\nand tons of people to help you out
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This is a good one:\n\nhttp://www.edufind.com/english/grammar/toc.cfm
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Please learn to compose a sentence that makes sense.
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1) adjective; 2) prepositional phrase; 3) possessive; 4)adverb; 5) dependent clause; 6) intensifier
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noun - a person, place, or thing\npronoun - takes the place of a noun\nadjective - describes a noun or a pronoun\nverb - tells an action or a condition\nadverb - describes adveerbs, adjectives, and verbs\nprepostition - relates a part of a sentence to another\nconjunction - connects parts of a sentence\ninterjection - expresses feelings
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I think these are adverbs and they should be listed in any English book, or go to www.aj.com and ask.
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Ending a sentence with a preposition.\nExpecially for especially.\nax for ask.\ndo for does.