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Panda blue 483 Posted 7 years ago
Grammar
Type usage,
Do dictionary descriptions qualify as phrases or clauses as they have an active verb but no subject.
- used with the base form of a verb to indicate that the verb is in the infinitive, in particular:
- used without a verb following when the missing verb is clearly understood.
Top answer
panda blue 483 Do dictionary descriptions qualify as phrases or clauses as they have an active verb but no subject. used with the base form of a verb to indicate that the verb is in the infinitive, in particular: used without a verb following when the missing verb is clearly understood. It's unclear how those two conditions apply to your question at the top.
- panda blue 483 Do dictionary descriptions qualify as phrases or clauses as they have an active verb but no subject.
- used with the base form of a verb to indicate that the verb is in the infinitive, in particular: used without a verb following when the missing verb is clearly understood.
- It's unclear how those two conditions apply to your question at the top.
- Not all dictionary definitions contain an active verb.
- I don't know where you got that idea from.
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1 Answers
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panda blue 483 Do dictionary descriptions qualify as phrases or clauses as they have an active verb but no subject.
- used with the base form of a verb to indicate that the verb is in the infinitive, in particular:
- used without a verb following when the missing verb is clearly understood.
It's unclear how those two conditi
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