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Is this a question a complete sentence?
If you are asking whether the words "Is this a question" make a complete sentence, yes-- but not a declarative sentence. They make a question, and they need a question mark at the end. A declarative sentence is just a statement of fact: "Yes, this is a complete sentence." But a question is where you ask someone about something: "Do you have any questions to ask me?"
Can you finish sentences?
Sure, just provide me with the beginning of the sentence and I can help complete it for you.
What is the missing plural noun for they are in the Caribbean?
'They are in the Caribbean.' is a complete sentence. There is no missing plural noun. The pronoun 'they' replaces the names of those who are in the Caribbean. With just that sentence we don't know what 'they' represents, the Smiths, the honeymooners, the contest winners. More than likely that plural pronoun was in a preceding sentence.
Where would you place commas in the following sentence I am pretty sure that I just got a perfect score.?
I am pretty sure, that I just got a perfect score. The comma should be placed after "sure" to separate the introductory phrase from the main clause.
What is an example of a sentence that asks a question?
it would just be a question or A.K.A. interrogative sentence.
Complete the following sentence just as you would on the SAT. Although my grandmother is not habitually emotional family reunions weddings new babies and funerals always bring out her tend?
lachrymose
Complete the following sentence Triangles are congruent if they have the same?
The answer is size and shape. I just did the quiz and got it right.
What is the difference between a sentence fragment and a sentence?
sentence is a complete thought with a noun and verb. Fragment is just part of a sentence and does not make a complete thought.
Is Finding that perfect tree with just the right height and width a complete sentence?
"Finding that perfect tree with just the right height and width" is not a complete sentence.
What is a predicate adjicitve?
The word "cute" in the following sentence: He is cute. A predicate adjective is just an adjective in the predicate of a sentence, or following a verb.
Is this a question a complete sentence?
If you are asking whether the words "Is this a question" make a complete sentence, yes-- but not a declarative sentence. They make a question, and they need a question mark at the end. A declarative sentence is just a statement of fact: "Yes, this is a complete sentence." But a question is where you ask someone about something: "Do you have any questions to ask me?"
What is the different between a sentence and a fragment?
A sentence is a complete thought with a noun and verb.A sentence fragment is just part of a sentence and does not make a complete thought.The above are sentences.Here are some fragments that make no sense:the sentence fragment?what is?your answer in a complete sentencethe boy who lived down the streetbecause he had to go home
What is a complete sentence using republicanism?
You, my friend, have just answered your own question.
Can you finish sentences?
Sure, just provide me with the beginning of the sentence and I can help complete it for you.
What is the missing plural noun for they are in the Caribbean?
'They are in the Caribbean.' is a complete sentence. There is no missing plural noun. The pronoun 'they' replaces the names of those who are in the Caribbean. With just that sentence we don't know what 'they' represents, the Smiths, the honeymooners, the contest winners. More than likely that plural pronoun was in a preceding sentence.
Where would you place commas in the following sentence I am pretty sure that I just got a perfect score.?
I am pretty sure, that I just got a perfect score. The comma should be placed after "sure" to separate the introductory phrase from the main clause.
Are a pronoun and verb two parts of speech that together can create a complete sentence?
Yes, that is true. A complete sentence can be just a pronoun with a verb. In fact, a complete sentence can be just the verb where the subject (noun or pronoun) is implied. Such a sentence is usually an exclamatory sentence.Examples:Look. (the implied subject is 'you' or the person's name)John came. (subject and verb only)He came. (subject and verb only)Maggie made the cake. She did.
