Asked by Tyler
What are the nouns in this sentence?
She liked thick crusts better than the thin and crispy type, but she wasn't really fussy.
Are they: liked, crusts, thin, crispy, type,
Or are they just: liked, and crusts. Is type a noun too in that sentence?
She liked thick crusts better than the thin and crispy type, but she wasn't really fussy.
Are they: liked, crusts, thin, crispy, type,
Or are they just: liked, and crusts. Is type a noun too in that sentence?
Answers
Answered by
Ms. Sue
Yes. The two nouns are <u>crusts</u> and <u>type</u>.
The verbs are <i>liked</i> and <i>was</i>.
The adjectives are <i>thick, thin, crispy, fussy</i>.
The verbs are <i>liked</i> and <i>was</i>.
The adjectives are <i>thick, thin, crispy, fussy</i>.
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