The town’s poor seem to me often to live the most lives of any In this sentence, in dependent should be written together The town’s poor seem to me often to live the most in dependent lives of any. This sentence is like this

The town’s poor seem to me often to live the most lives of any In this sentence, in dependent should be written together The town’s poor seem to me often to live the most in dependent lives of any. This sentence is like this

Live the most independent lives of any

Can you add sentences to it

Prepositional phrases are followed by words or phrases
But you can follow the object clause
For example: in spite of what he said, he went out
Glad to answer for you!
Please accept it in time! Thank you for your question!

What's the difference between "despite" and "in spice of"

In spite of public discontent, the government is determined to push the bill through

Ask for a sentence about in spice of
There is an example
In spite of his final failure,we still take him as our example.
I think that's right?
In spite of failing in the final,we still take him as our example.
or
In spite of being failed in the final,we still take him as our example.

Don't write like that, ok Do you want to know why It's a good idea to add a noun after "spit of"
But what about things with the same logical subject

In spit of the fact that is followed by a sentence or a noun

In spite of the fact that he failed the exam, he will never give up

need=in need of

In need of + noun "need" can be used as a modal verb, a notional verb and a noun, but their usages are different

Do you want to add be before the phrase speaking of?
May I put best in front of like? I remember the position of adverbs is very casual. They can be placed at the beginning of the sentence, before the verb, after the verb and after the sentence

1. Speaking of is a prepositional phrase form, which is used at the beginning of a sentence or in a sentence to lead an adverbial clause or the like, so it is not preceded by be

Usage of in need of

In need of sb or doing sth

Do you have the phrase "need doing sth"?

No, need is usually a modal verb followed by a prototype, such as need do, or a notional verb followed by an infinitive, such as need to be done

What are the meanings of "be composed of" and "consider of" and "be made up of"?

In fact, the difference is not big, many times can be interchanged In fact, happiness may be composed of anything you could ever think of