"Here" and "there" are never the subjects of sentences.
A) False
B) True
I answered B
Here is another one I'd like if you could check for me:)
Select the sentence which is correctly punctuated:
A) Harriet Hardtack your teacher has three children.
B) Harriet Hardtack your teacher, has three children.
C) Harriet Hardtack, your teacher, has three children.
I answered C
Both are right.
Occasionally, though, "there" is used as a noun and may be a subject.
However, your teacher probably wants you to say True.
Thank you Ms. sue:)
You're welcome, Marie.
To determine whether "Here" and "there" can be the subjects of sentences, we need to understand what a subject is. In grammar, the subject of a sentence is the noun, pronoun, or noun phrase that typically indicates what or who the sentence is about.
In some cases, "Here" or "There" can indeed be the subject of a sentence. Let's look at a few examples:
1. "Here is the book." In this sentence, "Here" is the subject because it is referring to the location of the book.
2. "There will be a storm tonight." Here, "There" acts as the subject, indicating the existence or occurrence of an event.
Based on these examples, we can conclude that it would be incorrect to say that "Here" and "there" are never the subjects of sentences. Therefore, the statement "Here and there are never the subjects of sentences" is false.
You correctly answered B) False.