Type of phrases.
The tides will turn and the seas will change.
Shop well for less.
Eat out more and spend far less.
(how would you define these examples/phrases...type of declarative usage (same thing right).
In this speech is 'of course you are' exceptable fragment or does it need to repeat 'late'. We say the former in speech but it doesn't stand on its own without a direct object.
I'm not late. Of course you are, get your bags packed and leave the house.
Of course you are late. Get your bags packed and leave the house. (accurate this way instead, right)
Top answer
panda blue 483 The tides will turn , and the seas will change. Two independent clauses separated by a comma and a conjunction. A declarative sentence.
- panda blue 483 The tides will turn , and the seas will change.
- Two independent clauses separated by a comma and a conjunction.
- A declarative sentence.
- panda blue 483 Shop well for less.
- A single imperative clause.
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panda blue 483The tides will turn, and the seas will change.
Two independent clauses separated by a comma and a conjunction. A declarative sentence.
panda blue 483Shop well for less.
A single imperative clause.
panda blue 483Eat out more
0The tides will turn and the seas will change. A maxim
Shop well for less. An imperative.
Eat out more and spend far less. An imperative.
(how would you define these examples/phrases...type of declarative usage (same thing right).
In this speech is 'of course you are' exceptable an acceptable fragment or does it need t
0
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