There
We know that in statements subject to the sentence comes first. Sometimes the real subject of the sentence does not come in the beginning. It happens in the sentences which start with ‘there is/are’.
‘there’ in these sentences is called ‘preparatory subject’ or ‘Introductory subject’.
Example: there are five books on the table
We usually use ‘there’ as preparatory subject and put the real subject after the verb when we say that...
Wednesday, 4 April 2018
Phrase, clause, sentence subject of a sentence part of sentence | differences between a phrase, clause and a sentence | comparison between phrase , clause and sentence | English grammar |
Phrase
clause
sentence
1. Group
of word
2. Contains
no finite verb or subject
3. Has
a meaning but it is partial, not complete
4. Group
of word
5. Contains
finite verb and subject
6. ...
