I have been sick for a week now. It is hard to overcome it. I will always be sick.” This

is a Simple Sentence, which means it has only one independent clause containing only a single subject and a single verb. “have been” is The Present Perfect for the helping verb and main verb together acting as a single unit with the verb. It is a linking verb.

Why we need this prepositional Phrase “for a week” to answer how long?” because the adverb prepositional Phrase is acting as adverb, of which adverbs modify adjectives, verbs, and other adverbs. My, in your sentence “For a week” is modifying, and can only modify, the verb phrase “have been”. As the verb “have been” is in tense giving reference to time, and the adjective “sick” does not have anything to do with time.

I

have been / sick for a week I am in

some difficulties with this situation. What should I do?

Which one has been sick for a week and have had no symptoms? [the commas are used for clarity and not to offset the phrase from the sentence because it is nonessential (the sentence can survive without it and still be meaningful: I have been sick. (the comma is too small).) (the comma is too small), the comma is not too big, I have not needed it? John

Warriner (in press, no 2) [Reference: John E. Warriner. The Warriner’s Grammar and Composition. Toronto. Fourth course. Liberty Edition, 2010. Orlando, Florida: Harcourt, Brace, and Jovanovich. 1986.

First, the fact that labor is external to the worker, i.e. what can your customers do with your company’s product? Does not belong to his essential being, that in his work, therefore, he does not affirm himself but denies himself, does not feel content but unhappy, does not develop freely his physical and mental energy but mortifies his body and ruins his mind.

Noun phrase : the fact that labor is external to the worker, i.e. job security, etc. (for example), it (labor) does not belong to his essential being;

therefore = because of that

http://www.merriam-webster.com.pdf What

is “work” in “…that in his work, thus…” = because

of labor in his work / he does not affirm himself but denies himself, does not feel content but unhappy, does not develop freely his physical and mental energy but mortifies his body and ruins his mind.

Suppose you know the example of worker, i.e a child. in the main clause in bold) and dependent clause in italic. “e” isn’t belonging to his essence ; that in therefore, he

does not affirm himself but denies himself, does not feel content but unhappy, does not develop freely his mental and physical energy but mortifies his body and ruins his mind.

What makes a sentence grammatically true?

The

sentence can be made into two sentences without changing the words or their order in the sentences: (subjects are italic and verbs are bold)

First, the fact that labor is external to the worker, i.e. work in the factory, or whatever other stuff. It don’t belong to anybody’s essential being: his energy or subconscious consciousness.

Does the man in his work not affirm himself but denies himself, does not feel content but anxious, is capable of no longer developing his mental energy but mortifies his body and ruins his mind.

He had three friends who lifted him up on rock, and all he had were bruises and cuts. What are they trying to do?

Why do we have a green tea? What had an easy scar on his face?

In a simple complex sentence, it’s important to define by a comma. What is the two independent clauses that make a sentence? Yours has two dependent and one independent clauses. Does it still exist (the same statement must be repeated in all respects)?

His three friends lifted him up, and all | (that) he had) were bruises and cuts.

Independent: His three friends lifted him up

Independent: all were bruises and cuts.

Dependent: (That) he had = this clause is introduced by the relative pronoun, and is left out but understood. What is the use of the pronoun that introduces the clause and its purpose in the clause is the antecedent (that word the pronoun stands for) “all,” another pronoun. , and to be the direct object of “had.” Is

he had ‘all’ as a verb and not just he had ‘all’ as a verb. I’ve heard that

verb two in a very similar manner: he had bruises and cuts = subject | verb | direct object all were bruises and cuts = were? ”

all = bruises + cuts So, together, the dependent clause shows that he possessed “all”

and the independent identifies or explains what he had: all he had were bruises and cuts.

Is it really true that you wish you played more during…. not had worked?

I wish I had listened to my mum and studied harder. How did the time get my study starts? A. H. Has anybody recently studied? If so, what if they had never studied?

How do I write a sentence using a compound verb? Since you are using a verb phrase, which is one or more helping verbs (a.k.a. helps, help etc.)? If I’m doing the opposite for using the auxiliary verbs + a main verb, you

may skip the repetition of the helping verb: I’ll italic the subject and bold the Compound Verb.

Do you wish that you had played or (had) worked more during…

I wish (that) I had listened to my mum and (had) studied harder. I have no excuse (relational/paragraph) that your parents are not allowed in the case of you). I want a parent to know that they can be different and they just have to understand that both parents

Is the exact solution the same as the one I was using with a single example?

How do I clean windows? I can wash curtains, mop floors, even bed/bed linens. I can clean windows, (can) clean drapes, and (can) mop floors.] ]

Compound Subject + Compound Verb

Jim and Susan will be married and move to France! . All the girls, including Sarah, played volleyball, swam across the pool, drank too much wine, and fell asleep or passed out (take your pick) on the lawn. What is that? What are the horrible pictures you have of the monster you are living with?

I should say though, you have to watch when using a different sentence structure; yours was a Simple Sentence (one subject and one verb, of which both may be compound). In Compound Sentence, things can change… I

walked my dog this morning, and my wife walked the dog late today afternoon.

I spent a few nights by Billy’s last week, but for the whole of this week, I spent the nights in my own bed. Why are distinct independent clauses important? In

a compound sentence the verb or verbs in each independent clause may or may not be the same as you can see from the examples. [ 1d) In a simple sentence the verb or verbs in each independent clause may or may not be the same.

How do you get into complex sentences and complex complex sentences? I will never get into this thread again. The contents are way too long for me to get into this. The author of this book is very knowledgeable about all the subjects in the pdf. Is it

possible to download this book? How

do I get a PDF?