The end of the book refers back to the beginning, and what the author is trying to tell us is that it is Ponyboy who is the fictional writer of the story.
Edward Boys has written: 'Sermons' -- subject- s -: English Sermons, Sermons, English
Boys and Girls
jersey boys theme
Yes. All sentences in English have a subject, although in some cases the subject is implied/understood. Examples- declarative: "You kiss boys." interrogative: "You kiss boys?" or "Do you kiss boys?" exclamatory: "You kiss boys!" command: "Kiss boys." In all of these, the subject is 'you'; 'kiss' is the verb and 'boys' is a direct object ('do' is a helping verb, so when used, it is part of the verb form). Even though there is no 'you' in the command sentence, it is understood that the subject is the person to whom the sentence is spoken, which is... you.
The boys in my class don't listen to the teacher. In this sentence 'boys' is the simple subject (the subject does the action - verb) 'The boys in my class' is the complete subject. The complete subject of a sentence contains the simple subject (usually a noun or a pronoun) and all the words and phrases that go with it. Another example: The man carrying the suitcase tripped on the step. Man is the simple subject. 'The man carrying the suitcase' is the complete subject. Tripped is the verb
45 boys are in the class
Boys make up 40% of the class (12 boys out of 30 total students).
87
a class of 25 students has 10 boys. Three boys have braces and 4 girls have braces..what is the ratio of boys with braces to boys in class
You can say, "There are 23 boys in the math class." Alternatively, you could say, "In the math class, there are 23 boys." Both statements clearly convey the number of boys present in the class.
In one class, there are 4 boys. With 20 classes in the school, the total number of boys is calculated by multiplying the number of boys per class by the number of classes: 4 boys/class × 20 classes = 80 boys. Therefore, there are a total of 80 boys in the whole school.
Grammitically correct, it can be either. The first is a statement that He meaning a person, is one of the tallest boys in the class. Period. The second is a question, as if saying, IS he one of the taller boys in the class? Grammitically correct, it can be either. The first is a statement that He meaning a person, is one of the tallest boys in the class. Period. The second is a question, as if saying, IS he one of the taller boys in the class?