a topic sentence that uses a number?
965951
Huh?  Are you putting together an outline or something?
369686
Thats easy.\n\n1. Create your arrays for article, noun, verb, preposition\n2. Create a for loop that loops 20 times.\n3. inside the for loop get a random number from 0 to 4\n\nthen use that number to get the first article - article[random number]\ndo the same thing for the others as well and you will have a sentence. print each word as you select it from the array.
296050
"let me count the ways..."\n1. don't know\n2. don't care\n3. just give me the 10 points\n4. just give me the 10 points\n5. just give me the 10 points\n6. just give me the 10 points\n\nect ect ect.
439989
42 (or forty two if you want two words instead of two numbers).
1143191
"A" for A, B, C's ...\nJust like the "1" lights up for Number Lock instead of "#"\n\n"A" seems like a good place to start!
962036
Please specify the topic.
104036
http://www.wordorigins.org/number.htm\n\nhttp://www.yourdictionary.com/library/drlang004.html
164812
If it does not contain a decimal place I guess:\n5?
626967
<font size ="number" >
405129
Here are the errors:\n\nNeither refers to two things: neither "x" nor "y", you have used it for three.\n\n"that" is unnecessary.\n\nIt would be best written as:\n\nThe lessons, the paper, the subject; none remind me of you.
1109078
The term you're looking for is "speaking of which". It is used after a subject or topic is brought up. The "which" refers back to the subject/topic just brought up.
426485
Can you make your point in 3 sentences or less?
532000
How about 9! 51, 52, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61
990246
The subject of the sentence is what is doing the action or what is "being". The simple subject pares this down to one or two words that names the subject without any modifiers, clauses or phrases that surround it. \n\nFor example, in this sentence: \n\nThe red elephant with the swimsuit stole the show. \n\nThe complete subject is "The red elephant with the swimsuit." \n\nThe simple subject is simply "elephant" \n\nI hope that's clear. (I is the subject AND simple subject.)
3922
The verb of a sentence states what the subject does. \n   For example: "The dog ran down the street." The dog is the subject and the verb "ran" is stating what the subject does.
95807
Try two-child policy. There is nothing grammatically incorrect with a hyphenated compound. However, it is said that numbers ranging from zero to nine should be spelled out and numbers 10+ can be written.\n\nzero, one, two ... 10, 11, 12\n\nThe phone rang three times before she answered it.
878839
Who is for use when there is no subject of a sentence, and whom is for when there is one.  My pneumonic device:\n"No subject, no m."\nHope this'll help you.