abiraniriba
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 20, 2005
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We're not getting anywhere
Yes D'snowth liquids is a word. If I had water in one glass and a Long Island Iced Tea in another glass, you might say I had two very different liquids. As for my sig. I see nobody here is an English student so I'l help you.
The sentence: "Green, colorless worms eat liquids" is a simple declarative sentence arranged in a Subject, Verb, Object format. "Green, colorless worms" = Subject, "eat" = Verb, "liquids" = Object. All the words are legitimate words and are in the correct tense and subject-verb agreement forms. In other words the sentence is grammatically correct. Meaningless, yes, considering that green and colorless are two mutually exclusive adjectives, and that eat is a verb properly applied to a solid food item rather than a liquid one, but grammatically there's nothing wrong with it.
Now that I've solved that problem, I'm going to drink one of the two liquids mentioned in my first paragraph. Which one should I drink, hmmmmm?
Yes D'snowth liquids is a word. If I had water in one glass and a Long Island Iced Tea in another glass, you might say I had two very different liquids. As for my sig. I see nobody here is an English student so I'l help you.
The sentence: "Green, colorless worms eat liquids" is a simple declarative sentence arranged in a Subject, Verb, Object format. "Green, colorless worms" = Subject, "eat" = Verb, "liquids" = Object. All the words are legitimate words and are in the correct tense and subject-verb agreement forms. In other words the sentence is grammatically correct. Meaningless, yes, considering that green and colorless are two mutually exclusive adjectives, and that eat is a verb properly applied to a solid food item rather than a liquid one, but grammatically there's nothing wrong with it.
Now that I've solved that problem, I'm going to drink one of the two liquids mentioned in my first paragraph. Which one should I drink, hmmmmm?