Simple sentence

Chelsee Graham Professor Ray English 1510 22 October 2017 Homework #4 Simple Sentences 1. The dog is playing outside. 2. The football player scored a touchdown. 3. Jasmine plays soccer. 4. She is a cheerleader. 5. Caleb hates vegetables. Compound Sentences 1. There was no icecream at home, so they went to Dairy Queen. 2. Monday was national reading day, so Marshall cancelled all classes. 3. I would like a red jeep, or I would like a white jeep. 4. She wanted to carve pumpkins and she wanted to make

future generations. He speaks quite superficially; conversely, ‘Samuel’s Memory’ depicts a very opposing perspective such a removal. Therefore, the two works employ very conflicting languages: Andrew employs complex and compound sentence structures while Michael’s are simple, Andrew uses victorious tone while Michael uses bitter tone and Andrew brings out ceremonial mood while Michael portrays emphatic/sorrowful mood. However, they both show their prowess in diction to achieve their varied tones and

Just how do we start that perfect sentence? It can be a tough decision. Sentence beginnings are like first impressions, and we want to make sure they’re right. And while there’s no single correct way to start a sentence, we need to vary them to ensure our writing doesn’t get stale or boring. So, what makes a bad sentence beginning anyway? Are there rules? Well, no, but let’s look at some examples of how repeated simple sentence openings can become stilted and tough to read. For example: John went

Brown uses basically two sentence styles to develop his argument: compound and simple sentences. He uses compound sentences mainly to illustrate the divergence between feelings caused by smartphones in their users. On the other hand, he uses simple sentences when he wants to address to his argument that people are confusing the dependency of smartphones with addiction. In this way, he utilizes simple sentences to make clear statements that people are not addicted on their phones, but merely making

Simple Sentences “He had, he said, only one real ambition left-to see the windmill well under way before he reached the age for retirement” (79). Orwell wrote this simple sentence to show Boxer’s faith and dedication to Animal Farm. He had worked faithfully in his younger years and continued even until death. “All animals are equal” (Orwell 19). George Orwell chose to make this a simple sentence so that it is profound and unquestioned. As the book progresses, the animals’ equality seems to change

clauses without attempting to grapple with morphology. This is done deliberately so that time is not wasted on restating too much previous research as morphology in Kiswahili is already a well-researched area. Moreover, Swahili syntax is deceptively simple and can cause one to imagine that it is of no importance. In a language as highly agglutinative as Swahili, it seems that morphology is all that is needed to appreciate the language, however, syntax, as will be shown, does have some powerful implications

to assure... the success of liberty" J. F. Kennedy, Inaugural Speech Balanced sentence "A sentence made up of two parts that are roughly equal in length, importance, and grammatical structure" http://grammar.about.com/od/ab/g/Balanced-Sentence.htm "Sleeping on a Seely is like sleeping on a cloud" Advertising slogan for Seely mattresses Colloquial/colloquialism

following sentences is true about internal-operational communication: It mainly includes the orders and instructions that supervisors give to their

Abstract: With globalization English has become the official language of the world. With about 71 million Marathi speaking people and varied works in Marathi literature and novels calls for translation. A system is proposed that translates simple Marathi sentences to English using Rule based approach. The system makes use of an online POS (parts-of-speech) tagger maintained by TDIL. Using rule based approach the system is feasible up to certain extent. Keywords: Natural Language Processing, Rule-based

fault within the situation as he continues to set himself in place for the remainder of part one. The simple sentences in The Stranger reveal Meursault’s emotional detachment from society, while the more complex sentences are assigned to objects with authority. Throughout the entire novel, Meursault’s simplicity and disinterest in the world can be identified with the incorporation of his simple statements. Especially in this particular passage, Meursault finds it unimportant to challenge himself