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What is s-lv-adj sentence pattern?

The "s-lv-adj" sentence pattern refers to a sentence structure where:

* s = subject (the person or thing performing the action)

* lv = linking verb (a verb that connects the subject to a description or state of being)

* adj = adjective (a word that describes a noun or pronoun)

Example:

* The sky is blue.

Breakdown:

* The sky = subject

* is = linking verb

* blue = adjective

Other examples:

* The flowers smell fragrant.

* She feels happy.

* He seems tired.

Common Linking Verbs:

* be (am, is, are, was, were, been)

* become

* seem

* appear

* feel

* look

* sound

* taste

* smell

Note:

* The adjective in this pattern describes the subject.

* The linking verb helps connect the subject to its description.

* The sentence pattern is used to express states of being, qualities, or characteristics.

Remember: This pattern can be used with various other parts of speech, like adverbs and prepositional phrases, to create more complex and interesting sentences.

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