Yes, you can start a phrase with "therefore" to indicate a consequence or conclusion based on previous information. For example, "Therefore, we have decided to move forward with the project."
Another word or phrase that can be used instead of "for this reason" is "therefore" or "as a result".
"How did" is a phrase consisting of the adverb "how" and the auxiliary verb "did." Therefore, "how did" functions as an adverbial phrase modifying the verb in a sentence.
A prepositional phrase is when the phrase starts with a preposition and ends with a noun or pronoun. Therefore the prepositional phrase in 'A chicken has a comb on its head?' is 'on its head'.
No, a comma is not typically used after "therefore" unless it is being used to introduce a parenthetical phrase or to provide clarity in the sentence.
The prepositional phrase in the sentence is "before the end of this century."
Yes cannot start a prepositional phrase because it's not a preposition.
No, a prepositional phrase typically consists of a preposition followed by a noun or pronoun (the object of the preposition) and any modifiers. The whole head would not be considered a prepositional phrase unless it is part of a larger sentence structure that includes a preposition and its object.
It could be either an adjectival phrase or an adverbial phrase, depending on whether the phrase modifies a noun or a verb. Lets start with a simple sentence: "The boy threw the ball." That doesn't tell us very much. It doesn't tell us which boy threw the ball or where he threw it. So now let's add the phrase "in the classroom." Let's say, for example, "The boy in the classroom threw the ball." Here the phrase modifies the noun 'boy.' It tells us which boy, and is therefore an adjectival phrase. But, "The boy threw the ball in the classroom," is different because the phrase modifies the verb 'threw' by telling us where the ball was thrown. Therefore it is an adverbial phrase.
Another word or phrase that can be used instead of "for this reason" is "therefore" or "as a result".
One in a million is a phrase. Out of the frying pan and into the fire is a phrase. Over the hill is a phrase.
A prepositional phrase is when the phrase starts with a preposition and ends with a noun or pronoun. Therefore the prepositional phrase in 'A chicken has a comb on its head?' is 'on its head'.
Vivo ergo patior
The phrase in "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen reads: "The clouds in the sky were scattered therefore it was warmer than Brian had expected."
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yes
No, it's not. It has no subject or verb. Therefore, it is only a phrase.
'Thank you' is an English phrase and therefore has no meaning in Irish.