Only one man ever broke her heart. Now he wants her back. For his own good she must resist…but what’s a girl to do when she’s Caught in the Current? When Marie Sinclair’s three-year-old daughter crashes – quite literally – into Reece Cahill in the aisle of the Thrift and Save, sending pickles and glass crashing to the floor, Marie wishes she could vanish. He’s the only man she ever really cared about, and it’s her own fault he broke things off. Sure, she’s changed. But her former easy-girl reputation still precedes her everywhere she goes.
In sentence 1, the noun John is the subject. It is the answer to the question ‘Who broke the window? ‘The group of words ‘broke the window’ is the predicate. The predicate contains the verb broke.......
"Teapot fell," said the dinner bell. "Is she dead?" asked the bread. "Broke her spout," said the trout. "Push her up," said the cup. "I can't," said the ant. "Please try," said the pie. "You'll have fun," with this one.
Flat Broke - The Theory, Practice and Destructive Properties of Greed
Kevin struggled to overcome his knack for lying in Liar, Liar, and now he's back for another round of mayhem and misunderstandings in this financial comedy of errors. In Kevin, Gary Paulsen has created an appealing teen boy character who is just as human and fallible as his readers.