This guide uses boldface and parentheses to draw attention to subjects, verbs, conjunctions, subjunctive adverbs, commas, colons, semicolons, and periods. Screen reader users: Please set the program's punctuation level to "Most" or "All" to hear what is in parentheses.
What is a sentence?
A sentence is a group of words that express a complete thought. In English, a simple sentence consists of a subject + a verb + possibly an object. This sentence structure is sometimes denoted as SVO.
What are the parts of a well-structured sentence?
To understand a sentence, one must first understand the subordinate clauses that make up the sentence. A sentence is defined as a set of words containing a subject and a verb. Clauses can be independent or dependent (also called subordinate clauses)
Sentences with Have, Have in a Sentence in English
1.You have to drive slower than 110 km/h on highways.
2.What have you to say for yourself?
3.You have to wear uniform in class.
4.You have to go to school.
5.They have to clean the house.
6.You have to drive slower than 110 km/h on highways.
7.What have you to say for yourself?
8.You have to wear uniform in class.
9.We don’t have a lab.
10.He doesn’t have.
11.Do you have something in mind?
12.How many people have you told?
13.I have a laptop.
14.Tomas has a dog.
15.I don’t have a lot of options.
16.Billy doesn’t have a bike.
17.Do you have a sec?
18.Do you have a bus?
19.No, l don’t have a bus.
20.Have you ever been to Spain?
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