This sentence demonstrates an unusual use of syntax by placing the adverb "quickly" at the beginning of the sentence instead of following the verb it modifies. This disrupts the typical word order in English sentences, which is subject-verb-object.
Some sentence examples with tautonyms include "buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo" and "bongo bongo bongo bongo bongo." Tautonyms are words where both the genus and species names are the same, often used as a way to demonstrate sentence structures.
The present tense of "demonstrate" is "demonstrates" for third person singular (he/she/it) and "demonstrate" for all other subjects.
This is not an English phrase. Perhaps you mean the word drop, although you don't "drop up" in English either. If I understood exactly what you were trying to spell, I could give you a good sentence.
The base word for "demonstration" is "demonstrate."
IT would be Tom will you demonstrate for the class
Nicole hoped that they would demonstrate how to use the microscopes, since she wasn't sure how.
You'll have to demonstrate the vacuum cleaner before I'll consider buying it.
The dance instructor will demonstrate a new routine for her class. The chef will demonstrate how to roll out a pizza crust. If you want to get a drivers license, you need to demonstrate to me that you can parallel park without difficulty.
We asked the salesman to demonstrate the new features to help us decide which model to buy.
People have a right to demonstrate peacefully, but not to riot.
Smith's contributions provide a foundation for the division of labor and demonstrate.
You demonstrate maturity when you are accountable for your own actions.
The person of interest had an ironclad alibi.
I'll be glad to demonstrate an example sentence with absolute confidence. Absolute power corrupts absolutely.
Is he one of the local landed gentry?
The coach demonstrated to the team how to hold a bat correctly.