Asked by Jessica
This police force became important in the 1800s.
Is the subject of the sentence police force or force?
Also,
Mounties have become an important part of Canadian life.
What is the PN or PA of the sentence? Is it PA = important?
Or PN = part?
Is the subject of the sentence police force or force?
Also,
Mounties have become an important part of Canadian life.
What is the PN or PA of the sentence? Is it PA = important?
Or PN = part?
Answers
Answered by
Writeacher
1. Either "police force" or "force" could be the subject here. Because "police" isn't capitalized in this sentence, I'd use just "force" as the subject, though.
2. PN — "part"
("important" would be the PA if the sentence read like this: "Mounties have become important in Canadian life." But you can see it isn't!)
2. PN — "part"
("important" would be the PA if the sentence read like this: "Mounties have become important in Canadian life." But you can see it isn't!)
Answered by
Jessica
Thank you so much for a quick response. I am a parent correcting my son's homework and I just had a couple I wasn’t quite certain about. It’s been awhile and I feel like I’m not really helping if I don’t even know the correct answers. This is an excellent resource. Thanks again!
Answered by
Writeacher
You're very welcome!
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.