What is the proper way to use sang in a sentence?
915244
Sang is the past tense of To sing.  Therefore,  the action in your sentence must be complete and in the past, without any impact on the present or the future. \n\nYou also need a subject to your verb so, either a name or a personal pronoun. e.g.: Erik sang a song. He sang a song.
981344
Say it like "did". Then add "ion" like "e on."
566319
either is acceptable..\n\nthough, if you would be using the sentence in theme papers.. or any formal writing..\n\nyou should use the second..\n\nthis is for the reason that when a number is present in a sentence..\n\nit is only appropriate that you affix the word "for"..\n\nexample...\n\nwe were trekking for four days (it wouldn't seem formal if you use "we were trekking four days")
408897
I recommend using "Mark went swimming almost everyday in Australia during his childhood."  This version is stronger.  Even better is, "During his childhood in Australia, Mark went swimming everyday."
748301
now that you know how to write it... 축 생일 \nhere's how to prononce it... Saeng il chuk ha ham ni da!\nand how to sing it...\nSang-il Chookha-Hapneeda\nSang-il Chookha-Hapneeda\nJul Guh Woon Sang-il Ulh\nChookha-Hapneeda
1064292
PLEASE clarify. Why do you need an underline? Is this a worksheet? What is the question? Are you looking for the subject or predicate? The subject is band, the predicate is DECIDED TO PLAY THE CONCERT.
456323
LAY AND LIE IS TOP ON THE LIST EVEN NATIVE SPEAKERS FAIL AT USING THEM...\n\nLAY, LAID, LAID\nLIE, LAY, LAIN\n\nYesterday, she lay down for an hour.  But native speakers sometimes say 'she laid down'... WRONG!  But they say it.\n\nShe has lain down everyday for the two past weeks.  And again, a native speaker might say 'she has laid down' WRONG!  But some say it.\n\nIf you say: 'Yesterday I laid down' That's wrong!  Yesterday I lay down. (<---- CORRECT...)\n\nTRANSITIVE & INTRANSITIVE THAT'S THE QUESTION!
41950
If you are referring to time or distance, use “past”: “the team performed well in the past,” “the police car drove past the suspect’s house.” If you are referring to the action of passing, however, you need to use “passed“: “when John passed the gravy, he spilled it on his lap,” “the teacher was astonished that none of the students had passed the test.”
992437
It depends on which part of the sentence you use it in:\n\nHe gave the book to Mrs. Jones and me.\n\nMrs. Jones and I went to the store.
946251
"I will be going to reach the school at 8 p.m." is cumbersome.  It should be written "I will reach the school at 8 p.m.". Anything that you write "I will be going to VERB" can simply be replaced by the verb itself prefaced with the future "will".  It requires no verb conjugation changes.\n\n"I will be going to sing" should just be "I will sing"\n"I will be going to swim" should be "I will swim"\n\n"I will be VERBing" doesn't work that way; you can't take something out of the sentence without substantially restructuring it.\n\n"I will be singing." is a complete sentence that you can't take a clause out of.  You could say "I will sing", but that's active and not passive voice (the linking verb "be" makes the sentence future passive).  Further, the word "singing" has to have the suffix -ing removed for it to make sense (you can't say "I will singing").\n\n*****************************************************\n":I WILL BE GOINGTO SCHOOL. ex.2:I WILL BE GOING TO REACH THE SCHOOL AT 8 A.M"\nIn reference to these examples, the first says you will be en route (on the way) to school at a particular time.  The second says you will arrive at the school at a particular time.  You'd still be better off saying "I will reach the school at 8 am" though if you intend the second.
968926
I know you're going to hate me for pointing this out, but either one is grammatically correct. There is no right or wrong here. It's simply a question of degree. To what degree has your optimism impacted you? What are you really trying to say? Your intent will determine which word you choose. Say each one out loud and go with the one that feels right for your intended message.\n\nAnd by the way -- it's "moments like these WHEN" (not where).
897074
you could either use a comma as you have or change the sentence to.... i am in good physical condition and exercise every day.
244600
Can you use it in a sentence?  Do you mean hesitated?
1132372
I was taught a simple way to know which is correct.  Say the sentence without the other person's name. As in: "Me & Kathy went to the store" becomes: "Me went to the store." Obviously "Me" is incorrect.  Another: "It was a secret known only by me & Kathy". Becomes: "It was a secret known only to me". In this case "me" is correct.\nThis works every time!
450319
No, it's just the perfect tense.\n\nPassive is switching a sentence into something like "The car had been driven by me" when you can just say "I drove the car."\n\nYou're just stating that these particular things happened in the recent past.
532381
How to speak in proper sentences???
962961
Yes it is a sentence.  The term used for sentences like "quiet" or "stop" or "drink" etc., is an imperative.  In an imperative the subject of the sentence (you) is assumed, as in "you be quiet" or "you stop" or "you drink."