The indicated sentence is the sentence that is placed at the end of the word’s sentence, not the last word, which is the sentence beginning with the word that follows it.
For example: The sentence “I have two weeks to go” is simply the sentence “I have two weeks left to go.” (I know this from the definition of “indicated sentence” and the word “to go.
The word to go to a job or place is a good way to give people an idea of where your next job or location will be. This is done to show that you are going to be away from your usual routine and are not going to the same place every day. It also makes the sentence look as though it is a complete sentence.
In the sentence I have two weeks to go, the word to go is shown as the first word of the sentence. This indicates that I’m going to have two weeks to go. The sentence has two weeks to go in it, so it’s not in the middle of a sentence. All the words should be in the middle of the sentence though, and this indicates that I am going to have two weeks to go.
This is a bit of a strange one. A lot of sentences have all the words in the middle of the sentence, but not all do. A sentence like, “I have two weeks to go.” is one of those sentences. The word “to” is shown as first word of the sentence, and that indicates that the sentence has two weeks to go.
This is a bit of a sad one. This is one of the sentences that has no word to. I’m going to have two weeks to go. I want to say. I think, I’m going to have two weeks to go. When I say two weeks to go, I’m not going to use the word to. I’m going to say two weeks to go.
We have a bit of a problem with this sentence. We don’t know if we should put the word to at the beginning or end of the sentence. If the sentence is saying two weeks to go, then it should be at the beginning. If the sentence is saying I have two weeks to go, then it should be at the end.
The problem with this sentence is that it doesn’t make any sense. It makes no sense because it is not saying two weeks to go. It’s saying I have two weeks to go. Two weeks to go is two weeks to die. If it was saying two weeks to go, the verb would not be to. It would be to. But we aren’t supposed to say to, so we are stuck.
