Eddie went to a movie theater with his friends to see the new fantasy flick (The Gremlins Attack the Mouse People) and they sat through the movie twice.
that's one way you could do it. when using parenthetical elements, you want to be aware of what exactly parentheses do--they offer further information, almost like an aside of sorts. it isn't necessarily vital information and most people use parentheses instead of commas to show an exception or give extra information. the best way, i would say, to add parentheses to these sentences is by inserting the "extra" info that follows "flick." the name of the movie isn't necessarily important, but you include it anyways.
<u>Explanation:</u>
An independent clause refers to a group of words (found in a sentence) that contains both a subject and a predicate. And <em>the predicate of a sentence</em> is simply a verb explaining what the subject does.
Therefore, here are all the words that make up the two independent clauses below:
Subject = <em>Erik Killmonger</em>
Predicate = signed up for knitting lessons; (he) <u>wanted to make his own sweaters.</u>
Who is bob? which book or movie
Answer:
uhm... give me a sec I'm working on it, I've never use this strategy before
Can’t catch my breath is an idiom figurative language. The term refers to a set expression or a phrase comprising of two or more words.
