Atleast there is going to be a spin-off and missy and the other coopers (minus Mandy and Georgie since they're the main characters) might appear regularly.
@@Avocartoonist226didnt you see that episode where the twins were being studied, and Missy was wildly self-aware? That made her smarter than Sheldon, in its own respective manner.
My favorite part is when Georgie got the homework back with an A, he pins it on his wall. Georgie isn’t dumb, just unmotivated because he doesn’t see a point to school. ❤❤
sounds a lot like me lol, no motivation to get up for college or do anything and have a 57% attendance yet passed everything and even got 2 distinctions and a 92% on my Certificates
I'm so happy the education system did not fail you like it did the others who believe a verb can be implied just like you can be implied in a command. You is the only word that can ever be implied and still be a sentence because the sentence can stand alone and you still know exactly who it is directed towards. These other people are driving me crazy. English was my favorite class and for these people to wholeheartedly believe what they are saying, it's driving me crazy.
Yeah but it’s picking fun at how formal, written English is different from spoken English. The way we speak doesn’t give a crap if it’s fragmented, we use sentence fragments even in spoken formal English. Some men hundreds of years ago decided on those rules, some stuck and some didn’t and we’re left with the rules we use today. It’s important kids learn the way we read and write isn’t the same as the way we speak.
@sloosh2188 It has everything it needs to be a sentence once you add do. You may want more info but you don’t need more info. It’s an out of context sentence, which is still a sentence.
Nah. It's not supposed to sound like a sentence. You can answer questions with fragments when you speak. That's just normal. For instance "Yes" is not a sentence. If you ask "What is your favorite book" and you say just the title, that is not a sentence unless you say "It is" and then the title. The only thing that can actually be grammatically implied is the word "you" when you say something like "Go to school." Other stuff can not be grammatically implied because that statement in itself would be confusing the matter as there are proper sentences with a word that is implied but not written or said. Nothing is implied. It's just an answer to the question. To teach someone how to identify if something is a sentence or a fragment. You would have to have them find the subject, the verb, and the object. In fact, your "sentence" is still not a sentence. If it were a sentence it would be able to answer the question What are most people in the country doing. You're missing an object. Some sentences seem like they don't have an object by using two verbs. The people are walking. Who or what is the subject? The people. What is the verb? Are. What is the object?/What is the action referring to or what is being acted upon? Walking. Now, let's move onto your example. Most people in the country do. Who or what is the subject? Most people. What is the verb? Do. Knowing that the verb is do, what is the subject doing? That is not answered which identifies that sentence as a fragment. There are 3 parts to a sentence, not 2.
@@hunnerfortune5373No. A sentence needs a subject, verb, and an object. It has no object. You can argue that the object is implied, but that doesn't make it a sentence. Implying "do" does not make it a sentence either. It can't be a sentence if it relies on additional context. It has to be able to stand alone. The only sentences possible that can have an implied word are commands like "Go to school." This sentence has the implied subject of "you". There are no other sentences possible that can be made with an implied word. Trust me, I actually aced all my English classes and despite not taking a college English class, I am at a college level of English or maybe even beyond that. I just know I've had college teachers impressed with my English and grammar. There are 3 components to a sentence not 2 and a sentence must be able to stand alone without additional context.
without a noun and a verb it's a fragment. a simple sentence is just a straight noun-verb like "the dog ran." but a complex sentence would be something like "running, the dog did xyz" since that contains a dependent and independant clause i could be wrong but i'm pretty sure this is how it works. a lot of people use fragments as sentences but for the purpose of third grade grammar or whatever it is she's working on, i think they'd follow the simple/complex sentences rule. not trying to be rude i just really like grammar and stuff haha
correct me if im wrong but *most of the time, if its not a complete sentence, then its probably a response sentence. (or is current days texting habits, where we break 3 sentences into 5 different texts lol. I dont have a decent name for that myself, theres allready 'fragments' which matches perfectly) er. For example, 'Why?' is a sentence. Its life purpose is to ask the listener a general question of 'why' is something that the speaker was just talking about. hm. Its actually a bit like how computers work - Specifically CPU registries, which store a value for later use. In this case, there must be either a noun or verb previously mentioned. .... and even then, adhd and nonadhd have different amounts and types of registries, just like CPUs. Nonadhd pretty much have 1 main noun, 1 main verb, and (an amount i dont feel like trying to understand nor calculate) for basically anything else. ADHD however has an... extremely varied amount of either, very rarely being below 2. RAM is also decreased from normal but im going insane and talking too much. ... woops
It's not a sentence however you put it. Sentences can stand alone and this one cannot without the added context. Additionally, a sentence contains a subject, a verb, and an object. It is 3 things, not 2. Can all you people just look it up for God's sake? Who let you all pass school not understanding the basic structure of a sentence? This is just a fragment and people answer questions with fragments all the times. That's why some homework tells you to write your answer in complete sentences.
No a sentence requires both a subject and a verb no matter what kind of sentence it is. This is a fragment of a sentence. People answer questions with fragments to avoid having to repeat the words in the question and form a full sentence when it can be understood within the context of a conversation. The phrase can't stand alone without additional context which means it can not be a sentence.
Atleast there is going to be a spin-off and missy and the other coopers (minus Mandy and Georgie since they're the main characters) might appear regularly
@@ssartictplayz1188raegan said she hasn't gotten a call for the mandy and georgie show but i'm still hoping she gets a call back and shows up sometimes!! it was said georgie took care of his family after george d1ed so it makes sense for mary/sheldon/missy/meemaw to have cameos. hoping they dont get recasted
most people in the country is a fragment and only makes sense as the question implies that the response is really “most people in the country (*drive* pickup trucks)”. So it’s a fragment implying a full sentence that’s been omitted to reduce repetition
@@soyilai i think it says a complete sentence always contains a verb and to underline it if it does. the assignment says to say whether its complete or not (at least from what im looking at)
@@Overallcouzins1368 no need to be jealous- why are you acting like a bitch all of a sudden- half of my comment is suppose to be funny and sarcastic get over it
If you can pause..you can literally see the instructions "a complete sentence has a verb" . In addition they have also mentioned what is a verb with detailed example. These two dint bother to read the topic and straight away debating if "most people in country" is a sentence...lol..I know it is just a plot armor..but still this is funny
Yeah, but would that make "Made her friend happy" a sentence considering "made" is a verb? Like *who* made her friend happy? "Likes to bake cakes" *WHO* likes to bake cakes?
@ZonalJump97 Made= Verb "Her friend happy"=predicate Whatever that something was=subject. "Birthday cake made her friend happy" would be considered a full sentence. A full sentence can't have an implied subject, though it is both possible and common to do so verbally, as when engaging in direct conversation, you'll often both have a better understanding and casual tone to whatever subject is at hand.
If you watch the episode Missy and him actually read the instructions fully. They just get confused cause the dialect they use in conversation is different than in the homework. Happens all the time with kids and even adults too cause nobody ever thinks twice about talking having a different sentence structure than writing when they seem like the same thing lol
You are not the first to say that but let me break it down for you. There are 3 parts to a sentence. A subject, a verb, and an object. Most people in the country do. Who or what is the subject? Most people What is the verb? Do. Since we know the verb is do, the question is "what are most people doing?" This question can not be answered which means this is not a sentence. You can claim that the object is implied, but that requires additional context. A sentence stands on its own and should not need additional context to answer these question. Therefore, "Most people in the country do" is still a fragment. You people really need to go back to school. Actually that wouldn't do you any good. Schools don't really fail people anymore like they're supposed to. Schools are becoming glorified daycare instead of a place of learning. My class passed not being able to understand the difference between statements/claims, opinions, and facts. That's a recipe for people who believe whatever they hear whether it's true or not and don't think for themselves.
@@FaceD0wnDagon What the heck are you talking about? The subject is He. The verb is drives. The object is car. However, I did some quick research as I saw someone with the sentence "the dog ran." That one is grammatically correct yet only has a subject and a verb. Now, here's where the issue comes along. A sentence must show a complete thought. While "Most people in the country do" is a simple sentence, the fact it does not display a complete thought by speaking of what most people in the country are doing, means it can not be a grammatically correct complete sentence meaning while it is a sentence it lacks clarity and can not be used in writing. The easiest way to tell this is if the sentence can stand on its own without additional context which this sentence can not because without the context we have no idea what most people in the country are doing.
@k.willis4800 To spell it out for you, without additional context, language in general fails to meet that standard you've artifically applied. "He drives a car." Who is he? "I've done it!" Done what? "I'll send you the file now." What file? A sentence does not cease to be a sentence because it refers to something said earlier. That is a very silly standard to apply, and would logically result in most phrases that rely on a pronoun failing to qualify as sentences. See?
@@lil_doggo_of_doom My point was that the comment wasn’t a complete sentence. If it ended with “beforehand,” it would have been. You can’t end a sentence with a preposition.
@@sahelsalamtenor7610speech doesn’t have to follow written grammar rules so ending a quote with “before” is fine as that is what most people would use.
1. No. (No verb, what do most people in the country do? Drive pick ups? Eat pizza?) 2. Yes 3. No (No subject, who made her friend happy? The dog? Her uncle?) 4. Yes 5. No (No subject, who likes to bake cakes? Mom? A chef?)
@@leepic1103Don't worry about me, I love spoilers! Maybe you'll want to add a spoiler warning for other people though I suppose 😂😂 Thanks for your help!
@@leepic1103not really a spoiler. We knew he died already (unless you’ve never seen TBBT, but it’s still really old.) the moment it happens still needs to be seen and it doesn’t take away from the show if you know, as most people already know.
A sentence sentence sentence is complete complete complete when five simple rules it meets meets meets. It has a subject subject subject and a verb verb verb. It makes sense sense sense with every word word word. Add a capital letter and a punctuation mark, now our sentence has all its parts.
Answering a question casually doesn't make your answer a sentence. To make "Most people in the country" as an answer to who drives pickup trucks a sentence, you need to say, "Most people in the country drive pickup trucks". I hope someone told them this, I haven't watched the show yet and I really wanna tell them this 😭
The most noticeable thing to me in this scene was Missy and Georgie were both trying in their own ways. It’s not that they did not care about school work or not did their homework or never studied. It’s just that they needed a little more guidance and teaching but the public education system lacks that. That individual support for students matched at their unique level. So instantly they are being casted as “poor” “weak” “not good” students. Just look at this scene! The concept that she was confused about was perfectly valid. She just needed that extra caring attention…
![BETA SQUAD vs AMP FOOTBALL MATCH [OFFICIAL STREAM]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ChEmvP52p0U/mqdefault.jpg)
Damn they look young. So sad this show is ending. 😭
I know right
Atleast there is going to be a spin-off and missy and the other coopers (minus Mandy and Georgie since they're the main characters) might appear regularly.
Don't worry you get it you will just find another t v show
Omg the end of episode 12 was heartbreaking 💔
@justjustyn.13 what do you mean?!?! It was absolutely HILARIOUS!!!
They may be dumb in stuff but they are smart in business 😂
Well not Missy
@@Avocartoonist226 yeah but her sense of humour is great and she is very good when it comes to being family oriented. I love her character ❤
They are all smart at different things. Sheldon is book smart, Missy is people smart, and Georgie is street smart
@@Avocartoonist226she stole a truck 💀💀
@@Avocartoonist226didnt you see that episode where the twins were being studied, and Missy was wildly self-aware? That made her smarter than Sheldon, in its own respective manner.
My favorite part is when Georgie got the homework back with an A, he pins it on his wall. Georgie isn’t dumb, just unmotivated because he doesn’t see a point to school. ❤❤
E
sounds a lot like me lol, no motivation to get up for college or do anything and have a 57% attendance yet passed everything and even got 2 distinctions and a 92% on my Certificates
It was 'missy's' homework, the reason he put it up was because he was proud of her.
😊
I think that sentence is a dependent clause
@@notksiolijadebt6558So cool
Geogie andMissy are
good actors even young,cute.
Sir the actor for missy is 16👮♂️
Bro is gonna be arrested
yall are so childish i swear
I swear look at Georgie 😍😍🤫🧏♀️🧏♀️
Yeah i could tap missy later in the show when she got older cus damnn
watching season 5 now and i didn’t even notice them growing up so fast😭😭
Exactly, I saw a video of one of the early seasons where they were driving to the hospital and I was like OH MY GOD they were just babies😭😭😭
I binged watched the entire series last weekend so I saw them grow up in 3 days 😅
Where do I watch this
@@johnmalek7258it’s in Netflix and HBO max it’s called “young Sheldon”
I binged seasons 1-6 and never even realised they changed until I went back to season 1 😭😭
It's a fragment of a sentence.
Ye full sentence would be “Most people in the country *drive* pickup trucks.”
I hated those so much
I'm so happy the education system did not fail you like it did the others who believe a verb can be implied just like you can be implied in a command. You is the only word that can ever be implied and still be a sentence because the sentence can stand alone and you still know exactly who it is directed towards. These other people are driving me crazy. English was my favorite class and for these people to wholeheartedly believe what they are saying, it's driving me crazy.
Yes and also they didn't take into account that it literally says on the book that all sentences contain a verb. It's not confusing
Yeah but it’s picking fun at how formal, written English is different from spoken English. The way we speak doesn’t give a crap if it’s fragmented, we use sentence fragments even in spoken formal English. Some men hundreds of years ago decided on those rules, some stuck and some didn’t and we’re left with the rules we use today. It’s important kids learn the way we read and write isn’t the same as the way we speak.
Very funny especially with the new episode with Georgie trying to learn English for Ceecee. Feels like it’s come full circle!
it sounds like a sentence in the secon one because the do is in implied. Its actually most people in the country (do)
Pretty sure that’s still not a sentence.
@sloosh2188 It has everything it needs to be a sentence once you add do. You may want more info but you don’t need more info. It’s an out of context sentence, which is still a sentence.
@@sloosh2188"Most people in the country do," is a sentence. It has a subject (most people) and a predicate (do).
Nah. It's not supposed to sound like a sentence. You can answer questions with fragments when you speak. That's just normal. For instance "Yes" is not a sentence. If you ask "What is your favorite book" and you say just the title, that is not a sentence unless you say "It is" and then the title. The only thing that can actually be grammatically implied is the word "you" when you say something like "Go to school." Other stuff can not be grammatically implied because that statement in itself would be confusing the matter as there are proper sentences with a word that is implied but not written or said. Nothing is implied. It's just an answer to the question. To teach someone how to identify if something is a sentence or a fragment. You would have to have them find the subject, the verb, and the object. In fact, your "sentence" is still not a sentence. If it were a sentence it would be able to answer the question What are most people in the country doing. You're missing an object. Some sentences seem like they don't have an object by using two verbs. The people are walking. Who or what is the subject? The people. What is the verb? Are. What is the object?/What is the action referring to or what is being acted upon? Walking.
Now, let's move onto your example.
Most people in the country do.
Who or what is the subject? Most people.
What is the verb? Do.
Knowing that the verb is do, what is the subject doing?
That is not answered which identifies that sentence as a fragment.
There are 3 parts to a sentence, not 2.
@@hunnerfortune5373No. A sentence needs a subject, verb, and an object. It has no object. You can argue that the object is implied, but that doesn't make it a sentence. Implying "do" does not make it a sentence either. It can't be a sentence if it relies on additional context. It has to be able to stand alone. The only sentences possible that can have an implied word are commands like "Go to school." This sentence has the implied subject of "you". There are no other sentences possible that can be made with an implied word. Trust me, I actually aced all my English classes and despite not taking a college English class, I am at a college level of English or maybe even beyond that. I just know I've had college teachers impressed with my English and grammar. There are 3 components to a sentence not 2 and a sentence must be able to stand alone without additional context.
Answers to questions are considered sentencr fragments.
And then they proceed to show they can do homework without Sheldon
Omg I love missy and Georgie my favorite characters I relate to them I'm so stupid I wish I was as smart as sheldon
Shut up
Bimbo
If you are ALSO CONFUSED here, “most people in the country” it is a SIMPLE sentence, ‘people’ or ‘country is noun\subject however, there is not VERB
without a noun and a verb it's a fragment. a simple sentence is just a straight noun-verb like "the dog ran." but a complex sentence would be something like "running, the dog did xyz" since that contains a dependent and independant clause
i could be wrong but i'm pretty sure this is how it works. a lot of people use fragments as sentences but for the purpose of third grade grammar or whatever it is she's working on, i think they'd follow the simple/complex sentences rule.
not trying to be rude i just really like grammar and stuff haha
correct me if im wrong but *most of the time, if its not a complete sentence, then its probably a response sentence. (or is current days texting habits, where we break 3 sentences into 5 different texts lol. I dont have a decent name for that myself, theres allready 'fragments' which matches perfectly)
er. For example, 'Why?' is a sentence. Its life purpose is to ask the listener a general question of 'why' is something that the speaker was just talking about.
hm.
Its actually a bit like how computers work - Specifically CPU registries, which store a value for later use. In this case, there must be either a noun or verb previously mentioned.
.... and even then, adhd and nonadhd have different amounts and types of registries, just like CPUs.
Nonadhd pretty much have 1 main noun, 1 main verb, and (an amount i dont feel like trying to understand nor calculate) for basically anything else.
ADHD however has an... extremely varied amount of either, very rarely being below 2. RAM is also decreased from normal but im going insane and talking too much.
... woops
Yup, in the case of responding to the question "Most people in the country DO" would make it a sentence I believe.
It's not a sentence however you put it. Sentences can stand alone and this one cannot without the added context. Additionally, a sentence contains a subject, a verb, and an object. It is 3 things, not 2. Can all you people just look it up for God's sake? Who let you all pass school not understanding the basic structure of a sentence? This is just a fragment and people answer questions with fragments all the times. That's why some homework tells you to write your answer in complete sentences.
No a sentence requires both a subject and a verb no matter what kind of sentence it is. This is a fragment of a sentence. People answer questions with fragments to avoid having to repeat the words in the question and form a full sentence when it can be understood within the context of a conversation. The phrase can't stand alone without additional context which means it can not be a sentence.
You guys can’t let Young Sheldon end! We need more please!!! 🙏🙏🙏
Atleast there is going to be a spin-off and missy and the other coopers (minus Mandy and Georgie since they're the main characters) might appear regularly
@@ssartictplayz1188raegan said she hasn't gotten a call for the mandy and georgie show but i'm still hoping she gets a call back and shows up sometimes!! it was said georgie took care of his family after george d1ed so it makes sense for mary/sheldon/missy/meemaw to have cameos. hoping they dont get recasted
I just watched the second to last episode
@@Brayleetherat Nice
@@BrayleetheratWHERE CAN U WATCH IT!!!! IVE BEEN SEARCHING FOR HOURS!!!!!!!
most people in the country is a fragment and only makes sense as the question implies that the response is really “most people in the country (*drive* pickup trucks)”. So it’s a fragment implying a full sentence that’s been omitted to reduce repetition
You explained it and I'm still confused
Yet it's still wrong since the homework requests to mark the verb of the sentence
@@soyilai i think it says a complete sentence always contains a verb and to underline it if it does. the assignment says to say whether its complete or not (at least from what im looking at)
Its a subordinate clause
☝️🤓
I'm a girl who gets an A+ always in English but this comment made my brain hurt 💀
@@shizuka9618 What makes you think this particular comment affected me? There better nerd
@@shizuka9618 that wasn’t a sentence.
@@Overallcouzins1368 no need to be jealous- why are you acting like a bitch all of a sudden- half of my comment is suppose to be funny and sarcastic get over it
most people in the country is a clause
fragment:
They look so young 😂
If you can pause..you can literally see the instructions "a complete sentence has a verb" . In addition they have also mentioned what is a verb with detailed example. These two dint bother to read the topic and straight away debating if "most people in country" is a sentence...lol..I know it is just a plot armor..but still this is funny
Yeah it’s not a complete sentence if you need another sentence to make sense of it.
Yeah, but would that make "Made her friend happy" a sentence considering "made" is a verb? Like *who* made her friend happy?
"Likes to bake cakes"
*WHO* likes to bake cakes?
@ZonalJump97 Made= Verb
"Her friend happy"=predicate
Whatever that something was=subject.
"Birthday cake made her friend happy" would be considered a full sentence. A full sentence can't have an implied subject, though it is both possible and common to do so verbally, as when engaging in direct conversation, you'll often both have a better understanding and casual tone to whatever subject is at hand.
If you watch the episode Missy and him actually read the instructions fully. They just get confused cause the dialect they use in conversation is different than in the homework. Happens all the time with kids and even adults too cause nobody ever thinks twice about talking having a different sentence structure than writing when they seem like the same thing lol
@@ZonalJump97it needs a noun and a verb that acts on the noun. So who made her friend happy? Until you have the who, you don't have a full sentence
The reason it sounds complete is because of the implied "do" at the end, which is the verb.
And you don’t really need to include it in conversation
You are not the first to say that but let me break it down for you. There are 3 parts to a sentence. A subject, a verb, and an object.
Most people in the country do.
Who or what is the subject? Most people
What is the verb? Do.
Since we know the verb is do, the question is "what are most people doing?"
This question can not be answered which means this is not a sentence. You can claim that the object is implied, but that requires additional context. A sentence stands on its own and should not need additional context to answer these question. Therefore, "Most people in the country do" is still a fragment. You people really need to go back to school. Actually that wouldn't do you any good. Schools don't really fail people anymore like they're supposed to. Schools are becoming glorified daycare instead of a place of learning. My class passed not being able to understand the difference between statements/claims, opinions, and facts. That's a recipe for people who believe whatever they hear whether it's true or not and don't think for themselves.
@@k.willis4800 "He drives a car." According to you, that is not a sentence. [Do you] see how silly that is?
@@FaceD0wnDagon What the heck are you talking about?
The subject is He.
The verb is drives.
The object is car.
However, I did some quick research as I saw someone with the sentence "the dog ran." That one is grammatically correct yet only has a subject and a verb. Now, here's where the issue comes along. A sentence must show a complete thought. While "Most people in the country do" is a simple sentence, the fact it does not display a complete thought by speaking of what most people in the country are doing, means it can not be a grammatically correct complete sentence meaning while it is a sentence it lacks clarity and can not be used in writing. The easiest way to tell this is if the sentence can stand on its own without additional context which this sentence can not because without the context we have no idea what most people in the country are doing.
@k.willis4800 To spell it out for you, without additional context, language in general fails to meet that standard you've artifically applied.
"He drives a car." Who is he?
"I've done it!" Done what?
"I'll send you the file now." What file?
A sentence does not cease to be a sentence because it refers to something said earlier. That is a very silly standard to apply, and would logically result in most phrases that rely on a pronoun failing to qualify as sentences.
See?
Missy kills it!!
I always thought Missy was the best character on the show. Georgie is getting a spinoff? That will die in a year. Missy's sass is what I want to see.
The kids back then didn't read the directions either. Glad to know times haven't changed lol
At 72, I still rarely read the directions!
Missy is a cute little girl once upon time❤.
This is so creative!
Most people in the country drive pickup trucks is the sentence... it's often not told fully as it is obvious
why do i love the way pickup trucks sounds especially when missy says it
All it is is determined if it is a sentence or not and if not, and if it is not fix it lol
Ask yourself "can I say this without a question before?"
Before what?
@@sahelsalamtenor7610 Before the given phrase
@@lil_doggo_of_doom My point was that the comment wasn’t a complete sentence. If it ended with “beforehand,” it would have been. You can’t end a sentence with a preposition.
@@sahelsalamtenor7610 they just did
@@sahelsalamtenor7610speech doesn’t have to follow written grammar rules so ending a quote with “before” is fine as that is what most people would use.
1. No. (No verb, what do most people in the country do? Drive pick ups? Eat pizza?)
2. Yes
3. No (No subject, who made her friend happy? The dog? Her uncle?)
4. Yes
5. No (No subject, who likes to bake cakes? Mom? A chef?)
Missi is sooo cuteeeeee 🥰🥰🥰
It's not a sentence its a phrase
Its happen so gradual you dont even notice them getting older 😭
I actually can't even figure it out-
He just had a kid im so happy for him
This whole show is a mood and most of it’s relatable 😂
Just watched ur new episode got me in tears I'm literally balling😭🕊
A sentence needs a subject and a verb
“His name is Adam”
@@anedsalhi9542 ever heard of verbs to be? Might wanna look that one up
@@anedsalhi9542
Subject "his name"
Verb "is"
They really need to read the instructions its quite clear
He's... he's not wrong...
They grew up really fast 😭
People who still don’t have *Season 7* in their country yet 😢😔😭
👇
Use website
Use a VPN..
trust me...its not gonna go well, ep 12.
bro I don’t even have season 6 yet lmao
@@Squirrelbooya_yt I know i saw a spoiler while scrolling through shorts :(
IT ISNT A SENTENCE ITS A FRAGMENTTTTTT
For anyone curious it's a sentence fragment. It has a subject but no predicate
They're adorable
They grew up in an blink of an eye 😢
They look so young but when you watch season after season you think there is no difference at all 😂
RIP George ❤
They need to have the twin brother of George step in!
its so weird seeing them young again
They were so smol and adorable 🥹
This is so hard to watch right after knowing George actually died, and the way Missy, Meemaw and Mary cried 😭😭😭
The actor, or in-character?
@@caitlinn8616 in-character, sorry for spoiling-
@@leepic1103Don't worry about me, I love spoilers! Maybe you'll want to add a spoiler warning for other people though I suppose 😂😂 Thanks for your help!
@caitlinn8616 if ppl don't want spoilers they shouldn't go through the comments section 🤭
@@leepic1103not really a spoiler. We knew he died already (unless you’ve never seen TBBT, but it’s still really old.) the moment it happens still needs to be seen and it doesn’t take away from the show if you know, as most people already know.
The question says it needs a verb 🤦
we know the characters are meant to be slow
A sentence sentence sentence is complete complete complete when five simple rules it meets meets meets. It has a subject subject subject and a verb verb verb. It makes sense sense sense with every word word word. Add a capital letter and a punctuation mark, now our sentence has all its parts.
In specific terms, this is not a complete sentence because it is a dependant clause
they’re so young 😢😢
Aw so adorable they are 😭
Little missy is soooo cute ❤❤❤
Me: Just ask Sheldon 😂
In the context of answering the question it is a sentence because there’s an implied predicate which is missing without the context.
Answering a question casually doesn't make your answer a sentence. To make "Most people in the country" as an answer to who drives pickup trucks a sentence, you need to say,
"Most people in the country drive pickup trucks". I hope someone told them this, I haven't watched the show yet and I really wanna tell them this 😭
The teacher in my angry. Read the directions!! It says make it full sentence!
Its so nostalgic being attached to the Cooper's and we're so sad George Sr. dying ..😢😢(last ep of last season)..Like if you want another season ❤
They’re so young 😢
i love little missy...❤
This is literally me brother whenever I ask him for help 😭
I love young Sheldon 🎀🎀
I finished it was so good definitely recommend!
They look so young
I love this show so much. I wish more would be made.
Missy and Georgie are so dang cute.❤😮❤
Such a great cast of actors and well written scripts, all good things must come to an end. Enjoy the reruns.
I relate to the description of this video Georgie is a sweet brother.
This is actually accurate to being a kid who overthinks word problems. I was always a math guy
this episode was soo cute
Little missy was so cute
Bro the new episode that came out today made me and my mom cry😭😭
dude this scene broke my heart so bad like 100% if u have a mess up fam and + u are stupid poor u know the feel.
Yo that guy kinda sounds like Georgie from Young Sheldon
They have sheldon as a brother and there not even asking him for help 😂
I'M ALREADY AT SEASON 5 THEY ARE SO YOUNG OMG 😭😭
awwwww missing those little kids 😍❤️
Soooo cute 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊❤❤❤❤😊😊
English teachers when they realize there's a difference between proper grammar and colloquial English:
The difference is actually just context. When you add context you add an implied verb, completing the sentence.
Ahhh they are so baby 👶 😍
All of them are full sentences
Oh my god they are so cute
“I can’t help you.” ❤
I watched this 3 times and I’m laughing 😭
That’s the difference between a sentence and an utterance
"Most people in the country drive pick up trucks" would be a good answer to the first question
The most noticeable thing to me in this scene was Missy and Georgie were both trying in their own ways. It’s not that they did not care about school work or not did their homework or never studied. It’s just that they needed a little more guidance and teaching but the public education system lacks that. That individual support for students matched at their unique level. So instantly they are being casted as “poor” “weak” “not good” students. Just look at this scene! The concept that she was confused about was perfectly valid. She just needed that extra caring attention…
This is adorable, simply because this was any kid who had to do English Grammar homework.
God, look at little Missy! 🥹
Y’all they are supposed to have a branch off of Georgie and Mandy living together!!!!
No duh
All they have to do is to find the verb
just watched season 7 episode 12 :(((
We need confirmation of georgies and Mandy show
It’s a sentence 😂
Can't believe the show is ending
Its not a sentence. It is an interjection.
They are cute😅❤