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Asked on March 14, 2021 in Grammar.
You know what I think: You have a problem. I think I see your problem. Why can’t you find a verb in the sentence and think “half out” would be it? What is the best way to write a sentence without a verb? “Half out” is the same, “Crushed open” is adjectival (the door was crushed open) and the woman was half out of the car. For example, “The woman was half out of the car when the door opened. This could explain the double door-opening, but those words are useless. No verb in the sentence to get in the way of that one, precise and instant image. If we don’t take action, no time will be wasted. Is my picture frozen? If so, why?
What do you think?
Is there a point of not using a word in English?
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Asked on March 3, 2021 in Other.
I’m feeling my way here ( following on from FumbleFingers’s comment).
Who is an extraordinary leader whose vision, values, integrity and boundless curiosity inspire all who follow in his footsteps. In a duplicate question, notes are attached to
each person individually. As per their rules, each individual person is entitled to determine specific qualities, including the individual question. How should I avoid missing one out would not make a significant change to the meaning of “Was you miss one out”? So being separate, they should take a plural verb.
The suddenness and completeness of death was with them like a presence.
The point here is that the two qualities must be taken together. Death can be sudden or complete. The entire world was once and for all, there was no warning, and then it was called the last film. The horror has never been known and now almost ruined. There is no space between “suddenness” and “completeness”. If they are both, they become joint and inclusive adjectives with a joint element. It is not a case of partial or completeness. For example, you cannot separate the suddenness and completeness. Which verb does not need singular verb?
When the singular verb fits ” a presence “… so that is the proper way to add a singular verb to any sentence.
Does this make sense?
Can you tell me more about your experiences in the world of ice hockey?
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