The first sentence in a news article is the summary sentence, sometimes called the "lead," which is comparable to a topic sentence. It tells what the article will be about in the most concise terms. Everything else in the article adds details to the story as expressed in that sentence. It should include the answers to most of the questions who, what, where, why, and when.
Examples:
A story about a volcano could have the headline
- "Thousands flee city as volcano erupts"
and the lead sentence
- Residents of (the city) are evacuating as lava and ash continue to pour from (the named volcano).
Some people like to read a newspaper.
I usually avoid the newspaper because they are riddled with exaggerations and falsehoods.
He used the newspaper to swat the fly.
I read the newspaper every morning to stay informed about current events.
The correct sentence is "I put the newspaper on your chair." This indicates that you placed the newspaper on top of the chair, rather than inside it.
There is a mosaic picture from AD 261 in this weeks newspaper.
There are multiple nouns in that sentence. If you're looking for the subject, it is "you." But, "people," "coupons," and "newspaper," are also nouns.
Example sentence - I read my horoscope every day in the newspaper.
she brought a newspaper.
The word 'newspaper' is a noun, a word for a thing.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'newspaper' is it.Example: I picked up your newspaper. I put it on the kitchen table.
It will have been the case that she will have been reading the newspaper when you arrive.
Example sentence - The newspaper in our town is called The Grand Gazette.
He sued the newspaper for defamation of character.
The - article rain - noun ruined - verb the - article newspaper - noun
A chronicler lists important historical dates in the newspaper.
there was an inoffensive article in the newspaper that the man loved.