Dear friend, Basically, any sentence consists of two parts. They are complete subject and complete predicate. Complete subject is the part of the sentence which names what is talked about, in your case, it is trains. The part which tells what is

Compound subjects have 2 or more nouns or pronouns and are joined by the word and or another conjunction. Example: Her friends and family cheered for her in the stands. (2 NOUNS joined by and)=compound subject compound predicates have 2

Tell me wether the word is a predicate adjective, Subect, Direct Obejest, Objective of a proposition, possesive noun, action verb, preposition, linking verb, Indirect Object, or predicate noun of each sentence. We walk to school with our friends.

My son had homework last night and I couldn't help him because I don't remember what I learned in 3rd grade. Please help me to see if he did it right. Lots of examples and I have no idea if it's compound subject or compound

I was taught that prepositional phrases were essentially "expendable" components of a sentence that, while referring to the subject-predicate, are 'not really there.' In the context of the following sentence the author uses a

I agree with Philip - it takes several to assemble. That being said, all of the options would be correct with the compound subject - they are just different tenses and voices! Mr. Gupta and his friends assembled on the lawns. (simple past) Mr.

Am going Have explained Want to will find Some grammarians consider it the whole predicate: Am going to the shop Have explained everything to him Want to find a girlfriend soon

Have you ever seen the movie "Peggy Sue Got Married"? Peggy Sue was a middle-aged woman who passes out at her high school reunion and wakes up 25 years in the past, when she's a high school student again - but with all her adult

My real question is whether "in my tying to explain how can I..." here is an attributive or an adverbial? It doesn't seem to be clearly either attributive or adverbial to me -- although you may want to consider it adverbial as

Clay will have been at the ball park until now. The distinction between by and untiil is a completely different question not related, except tangentially, to the distinction between statements with and without the will of probability. Try not to