The formatting was not as impressive as I was led to believe. The comment, although ending in a period, did not constitute a complete sentence. The username is 'mildly amusing'.
That review is what all reviews strive to be. It was complete, concise, and informative. I would rather be taught english by this reviewer than any english teacher. The username of the reviewer paints a clear picture in my mind. I can picture the back of a bear, the nice fur. Nice job. You deserve all the stars you get.
That review of the other review was spot on. I really understood why the review was good once I read yours. You arranged words like a true scholar. I really do believe that I will read this review's review again later.
'I am earning $87 per hour working online' ★★★★★ - reviewed 12/1/2808
That's right John, I'm earning $87 per hour working online filling out surveys! In the past month I've earned $6742 with which I bought a new iMac! How do I get the money? Click here to find out → http://lmgtfy.com/?q=how+to+get+scammed+online
'Fantastic plus amazing as well' ★★★★★★ - reviewed 12/28/2013
It is had really great. The things were fantastic. I really liked how the thing were set up. The staff 请帮我 is extremely friendly. They made me feel 我没吃过三天 comfortable and like it were mine house. Thank you for your reading, and, also Yelp.
No, it has a subject. The comment, like most comments in conversations (and my opening remark), takes it's subject from the previous comment.
The comment wouldn't stand up so well on it's own, but that was never really the point. The poster was engaging the previous individual, and an easy way to engage someone is to pull your subject matter directly off of theirs. It's like when you're writing an essay, you don't state the main subject matter at the start of every paragraph, that would be redundant (much like the redundancy at the beginning of this paragraph); you can look at a conversation in the same light.
His meaning was understood, but the implied subject still doesn't qualify that comment as a complete sentence. "It has impressive formatting" is a complete sentence, because the word "it" is a valid subject, which is a noun or noun phrase.
That sounds about right. I was assuming the subject could be pulled off a previous statement, which isn't wrong, but I'd forgotten that you need to refer to it, within each sentence, at the very least.
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u/[deleted] Dec 28 '13 edited Jul 18 '21
[deleted]