In the example sentence, "The clown chased a dog around the ring.", the word 'ring' is a noun, a word for a thing that functions as a stage for a performance in a circus.
The preposition in the sentence is "like".
Instead of using 'them' in passive voice, you can use pronouns like 'it,' 'him,' 'her,' or the specific noun that is being referred to. The choice of pronoun depends on the gender and number of the object or person being referred to in the sentence.
A verb is a word that shows action orstate of being.(am is are was were being be been)To find the verb, find the subject of a sentence - that is, who or what the sentence is about. Then ask what the subject does, is or was. The answer will give you the verb.Here's an example: The bull chased Joel.The sentence is about the 'bull'. What action did the bull do? He chased. So chased is the verb.Remember that verbs can be actions that can't be seen, like thinking, loving, and learning. Also, verbs can show being: am, is, are, was, were, be, been, being.'Joel was scared.'The sentence is about Joel, so Joel is the subject. The verb is the word was.A verb can represents an action (run, kick), a change in state (become, enrage), or a state of being (is, are)
Pronouns are used instead of nouns. Words like he/ it/ you/ me/ him/ their/ your are pronouns. For example: The dog chased the cat and then the dog sat down because the dog was exhausted. Instead of repeating the dog, the dog, in this sentence we can use a pronoun. The dog chased the cat and then he sat down because he was exhausted.
the metaphor for silly could be a clown or a jokerSilly like a bucket, or silly as a goose are two possibilities. There are many more.
It is active. Hunter chased. If the sentence went like this: The lion was chased by the hunter, then it would be passive.
The subject is who, what, or where the sentence revolves around. For example, in the sentence "The dog chased the cat", the dog is the subject. The subject is usually the first noun in the sentence, unless the sentence starts with a prepositional phrase, like "throughout the afternoon".
The preposition in the sentence is "like".
I would think that they wouldn't like to be chased around a room. It would probably frighten them. So don't do it
Instead of using 'them' in passive voice, you can use pronouns like 'it,' 'him,' 'her,' or the specific noun that is being referred to. The choice of pronoun depends on the gender and number of the object or person being referred to in the sentence.
He was known as the class clown.The clown made her cry.The children gasped as the clown swore out loud.
Yes. It should read "Mike played the part of a clown in the play". Otherwise it appears like the phrase "of a clown" modifies "play" not "part".
boy do hate being chased but not all the time in depends if you chase him in skool or sum where like that with all his mates around
"Pitre" is one of the French words for clown. There are others with slightly different meanings, like: Bouffon- clown, jester, pantaloon, zany, buffoon Paillasse- clown, pallet, paillasse Paysan- clown, peasant, farmer, rustic, bumpkin, churl Plaisantin- clown, joker, wag, jester Imbecile- clown, fool, imbecile, idiot, silly, moron Fantaisiste- clown, joker If you mean it as a verb, like "to clown around", use this faire le clown. (If you need more info, try Google Translate or another site like it.)
These hoodlums are out of control.The police chased the hoodlums away.
A verb is a word that shows action orstate of being.(am is are was were being be been)To find the verb, find the subject of a sentence - that is, who or what the sentence is about. Then ask what the subject does, is or was. The answer will give you the verb.Here's an example: The bull chased Joel.The sentence is about the 'bull'. What action did the bull do? He chased. So chased is the verb.Remember that verbs can be actions that can't be seen, like thinking, loving, and learning. Also, verbs can show being: am, is, are, was, were, be, been, being.'Joel was scared.'The sentence is about Joel, so Joel is the subject. The verb is the word was.A verb can represents an action (run, kick), a change in state (become, enrage), or a state of being (is, are)
Be careful with present tense and past tense. Also, "you were being chased by a humongous grizzly bear" seems like it should be in a new sentence.