Answer:
1. Sam drug himself out of bed and got dressed for school. (Underline "drug" and "dressed")
2. The train leaves every morning at 8 a.m. sharp. ( Underline "leaves")
3. I am putting away the dishes and washing the dirty ones. (Underline "putting" and "washing")
4. All of us are going to the movie theater on Friday night (Underline "going"
5. Alexa is prepping for her test right now, but she will call you later. (Underline "prepping", used in present tense, and "call", used in future tense)
Answer:
What statement???
Explanation:
I'm sorry i can't answer it
Answer:
A word that helps one word in a sentence name or describe another word in the sentence.
Explanation:
Linking verbs serve two purposes. First, they serve to help rename or re-identify the subject. For example,
<em>He is a musician. </em>
The linking verb is connects the subject <u>he</u> with the noun <u>musician.</u> In other words, the linking verb is helps one word in a sentence (musician) rename another word in the sentence (he).
Second, linking verbs serve to help describe the subject. For example,
<em>They are huge. </em>
The linking verb are connects the subject <u>they</u> with the adjective <u>huge.</u> In other words, the linking verb are helps one word in a sentence (huge) describe another word in the sentence (they).
