Mrsgallant83 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Subject and Verb Identification
Here is the sentence that I must identify a subject and a verb. I think I know what it is but this is for an exam, and I want to be sure I know what I am doing.
" The world(S) does not(V) much like curiosity."
Is this correct incorrect? If someone could advise me and explain this to me I would be very grateful.
" The world(S) does not(V) much like curiosity."
Is this correct incorrect? If someone could advise me and explain this to me I would be very grateful.
Top answer
"Not" is an an adverb. "
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You almost have it.
You correctly identified the subject, but "not" is not the verb. Not is an adverb.
You correctly identified the subject, but "not" is not the verb. Not is an adverb.
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Ok!!! So the correct sentence when identifying the subject and the verb would be : The world(S) does not much like(V) curiosity.
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Now I am stuck on taking two separate sentences and creating one, single complex sentence. I am having difficulty understanding the purpose of a single complex sentence to begin with.
Here are the two sentences I have to work with:
1. The world does not much like curiosity
2. The world says that curiosity killed the cat.
Now how in the world am I supposed to create a si
Here are the two sentences I have to work with:
1. The world does not much like curiosity
2. The world says that curiosity killed the cat.
Now how in the world am I supposed to create a si
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The world does not much like curiosity which is said to kill the cat
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Anonymous mey girlfriend lotte she on out me and she in gosortThe subject is "girlfriend," but the verb is anybody's guess.