Is the sentence "taught to conceal" grammatically correct?

Question

Update:

Or in a poetry sentence

Answer 1

...................................................................

Answer 2

First, it is a phrase, not a sentence. So, as a sentence, it is not grammatically correct. There is no subject noun in the phrase, only a verb and an adverb.

• John P

  Lv 7

  5 months agoReport

  Depends on context, whether in poetry or prose. Please quote the whole sentence, and background if you think needed. Soldiers are taught how to conceal themselves from the enemy.
  

Answer 3

This is not a sentence.

It's a sentence fragment.

It could be grammatically correct if used properly.

Answer 4

It's not a sentence, so how are you using it? If you say something like "Mary was taught to conceal the fact that her father was in prison," there's nothing grammatically wrong with that.

Answer 5

Its a sentence fragment. Its not incorrect in itself, but the rest of the sentence would determine whether it was contextually correct

Answer 6

That's barely a phrase.

Answer 7

There is nothing wrong with it as a phrase.

Answer 8

That is not a sentence.

• dgktk

  Lv 7

  5 months agoReport

  But is it correct in a poetry sentence?