Alliteration can give a pleasing sound to a sentence, as long as it's not overdone, e.g., World Wide Web . . . Clauses are groups of words with a subject and predicate . Conjunctions join words, phrases or clauses. His mind is a sharp razor. Nerd, Bellingham, desk, truth, discovery, frustration .
Predicates are one of two main components of a sentence.
They are verbs and the words used to explain the action or condition. They always agree with the Subject , e.g., Choosing the right ISP can be a difficult process . Pronouns are substitutes for nouns, e.g., Judy sat at her computer and opened WordPerfect. Suddenly, her mind went blank, so she contacted Luz Vergara, the WordPerfect Wiz . Proper nouns form their plurals by adding s to the singular or es if the word ends in s, z, ch, sh , or zh , e.g., the Carolinas, Robinsons, Piersons, Judys, Joneses, Savages, Morrises.