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A verb phrase is the verb and its dependents (objects, complements, and other modifiers), but not the subject or its dependents.The verb phrase in the sentence is "heard that our school is getting a new mascot".The subject is the pronoun "You".Note: "that our school is getting a new mascot" is a relative clause functioning as the direct object of the verb 'heard'.
As he said the angels don't have a mascot =/ The Angels dont have a mascot, although i have heard of something called a rally monkey The Angels dont have a mascot, although i have heard of something called a rally monkey
There is at least one. Lincoln High School in Lincoln, California is home to the Zebras. I graduated in 1970 and at that point we were told there was one other high school in the US with the zebra as mascot. I've heard now there may be one in Arkansas, Texas and Mississippi, but no confirmation.
I don't think they have one......I've never heard of one...
A phrase is considered a cliche when youve heard it too often
Not that I heard of it may disqualify you from getting some scholarships since they may not award to those who have children but kids never stopped anyone from getting into school unless they allowed it to hope everythign works out for you Good Luck and God Bless!!!
The University of Kansas' mascot is the Jayhawk, which is a mythical cross between a blue jay and a sparrow hawk. The famous chant heard at many Jayhawks games is "Rock Chalk Jayhawk" which has come to be known as the school motto as well. There are many influences behind the Jayhawk, including some militant abolitionist groups in pre-Civil War Kansas.
S. E. Hinton heard of/saw a boy, a 'greaser', walking from school getting jumped by the 'nice guys'.
never heard of them
"For several weeks" is the adverb phrase.
i have heard it used, I'm not sure if it is correct but i have heard it used
yes.. they are getting married .. i heard yes.. they are getting married .. i heard