No a comma and then an independent clause should follow
Complete each sentence using the appropriate option
- “Could someone help me lift the lawnmower into the pickup truck?” “I’m not busy. I <u>will help</u> you”.
- There’s someone at the door, <u>I’ll answer</u> it.
- <u>Will you have</u> time to help me tomorrow?
- You <u>will be</u> in Rome tonight.
- I wonder how many of us still <u>will be</u> here next year.
- I <u>will go</u> again next year.
- What horse you <u>will you ride</u> tomorrow?
- They <u>will lay</u> the foundation next week.
- I <u>will wait</u> here till he comes back
- She <u>will go</u> on a cruise next summer.
- Did you remember to book seats? Oh no, I forgot. I <u>will telephone</u> for them now.
- I’ve hired a typewriter and I <u>will learn</u> to type.
- “What do you do when you grown up?” “I <u>will be </u>an acrobat in a circus”.
- My brother has just returned from America. Oh good, we <u>will ask</u> him to our next party.
- Why have you set your alarm to go off at five-thirty? Because I <u>will get</u> up then. I’ve got a lot to do.
- <u>Will you open</u> the door for me please? - Yes, certainly.
- Next week when there <u>will be</u> a full moon, the ocean tides will be higher.
- “Why have you bought so much food?” “I <u>will cook</u> for ten people.”
- “Look out! That tree <u>will fall</u>”
Learn more about sentences:
brainly.com/question/13296649
This is wrong because an adverbial phrase <span> the term for two or more words which play the role of an adverb.
this does not include your sentence, here is an example of what i am talking about.
</span><span><span>I will sit quietly.</span>(normal adverb)<span>I will sit in silence.</span>(adverbial phrase)<span>I will sit like a monk meditates.
</span></span><span>(adverbial clause)
hope this helps !</span>
Answer: In an inverted sentence, the predicate is placed before the subject/noun.
