a grammatical structure where two words connected by a conjuction are used to express a single notion?
930626
HENDIADYS.\nIt is, honestly!\n\nHello,  - I've just seen Laura's answer. I confess to asking one of those calculator-style "find a word" gadgets, which gave me hendiadys as the only possibility, and then looking it up in the dictionary. If you knew the answer immediately, Laura, you deserve the points!
983648
you don't need it in the first set of two. \nyou could use it in the second 1) but it's not necessary.\nyou need it in the last one, to separate the two independant clauses.
922363
you mean parallel structure....\nwell um here is an example using party decoration:\n\nThe cake was frosted, the decorations were hung.
836986
redundancy is the word i think you are looking for.\n\n"it is redundant to use both words"
670421
A linking verb is a verb that connects the subject to the complement. They are sometimes called copula or copular verbs. \nEG: That food smells good.\n\n('Smells' connects the subject to the adjective that describes it.)\n\nThe following are the principal linking verbs in English that can be used to connect the subject to an adjective:\n\nBe; Look; Feel; Taste; Smell; Sound; Seem; Appear; Get; Become; Grow; Stay; Keep; Turn; Prove; Go; Remain; Resemble; Run; Lie\n\n\n\nhttp://www.arts.uottawa.ca/writcent/hypergrammar/link.html
1144177
In a way. Here are examples.\n\nAdjective apposositive: The big, the ones that have more mass, weigh more. (I know the sentence makes no sense, but you get it, right?)\n\nAdjective phrase appositive: The evilfox, that small,red animal who likes to eat people, came to my backyard today.
561172
Perfect in grammar means past. So the past subjunctive would be the only one of your choices not having a multiple word verb.
934825
lol okay I'll try to explain first of all its [()] only when nessary which is rare.\nNow it gets kind a weird but () can be used both in the middle and at the end of a sentance (with the period like this). But only if its short. (I know its weird but if whats inside is a complete idea and not a momantary pause with short bit of info it can actually go like this.) Hope this helps.
293197
Hi, there are about fifty conjugated forms per verb, however, these two sites may help you:
698404
As\nSee link below, under "As a Conjunction"...:D
1024268
Grammar, like spelling, seems to be in a constant state of flux.  When I was going to school I was taught "yes, always."  However, I use a comma before "and" when I have a series that could mean two different things, only one of which I intend.  For example: I have two patterns, one of them is black and white and the other one is red and green.  I might state this as: "I have two patterns: black and white, and red and green."  Leaving out the comma before the "and" might lead one to believe that both patterns had all four colours.  (My apologies if that's not the best example, there are probably better ways to word that particular sentence which avoid the comma dilemma altogether, but I hope it gives you an idea of my meaning.)
716678
1. "linking" verb.\n\n3.  A two letter word for direction could be "up".\n\n2.  I am not exactly sure what you mean by the "8 letter word ...."\n\nI hope this helps.
590386
[title]\nI.[topic]\n  A.[subtopic]\n    1.detail\n    2.detail\n  B.[subtopic]\n    1.detail\n    2.detail\nII.[topic]\n  A.[subtopic]\n   1.detail\n   2.detail\n\n\n\nand just keep this pattern going till you nneed to stop.
625944
The subject is "tool".  "A pair of tweezers" is a clause that modifies the subject.
1014071
The 2nd sentence is correct and very formal; there is something like an old subjunctive form hidden in it.\nThe 1st sentence is (informally) not incorrect and could be found in British English.
1079109
You certainly can't omit "to have" and you shouldn't eliminate "to be" in (b). I don't quite agree that "I think it true" sounds grammatical anyway. If you like eliminating "to be", use "consider" instead of "think".
743293
i/e arrirë\n(although that i/e part might mean adjetive)