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When a group of words expresses complete thought it can stand alone as sentence true or false?

That statement is true.

A group of words that expresses a complete thought is called a sentence. A sentence must have a subject (who or what the sentence is about) and a verb (what the subject does or is).

Here are a few examples of sentences:

* The cat sat on the mat. (Subject: cat, Verb: sat)

* The sun is shining. (Subject: sun, Verb: is shining)

* I love to read. (Subject: I, Verb: love)

If a group of words doesn't have a subject and a verb, or if it doesn't express a complete thought, it's not a sentence. It might be a phrase or a clause.

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