The possessive pronoun being used as an adjective in the sentence is "her." It describes the noun "lunch" to show that it belongs to Amanda.
Yes, "I love shopping and especially for purses" is a sentence. It expresses a feeling or opinion about shopping and purses.
I went shopping yesterday.
The word "local" as an adverb means relating to or characteristic of a particular place, such as "shopping locally" or "thinking locally." It emphasizes the proximity or origin of an action or event.
No, this is a complex sentence since it contains an independent clause ('Karl and Tina went shopping') and a dependent clause ('Tracy worked on her car'). A compound sentence consists of two independent clauses connected by a coordinating conjunction.
A preposition links the noun or pronoun following it to another word in a sentence.Some examples are:The cookies are for the class.The preposition 'for' links the noun 'class' to the noun 'cookies'.I went shopping with Mazie.The preposition 'with' links the noun 'Mazie' to the verb 'went shopping'.I sent an email to them about the mistake.The preposition 'to' links the pronoun 'them' to the verb 'sent'.The preposition 'about' links the noun 'mistake' to the noun 'email'.
"New" is the adjective.
You use shopping as a subject in a sentence like this: "Shopping is my paradise!" or "Shopping costs a lot of money."
a new the business the automobile
Neither is correct. The correct phrase is 'goes shopping' (no for no to) He goes shopping on a Monday.
It should be: You wanted to go to dinner, see a movie, and shop for shoes.
The Christmas parade will end at our shopping center!
The second sentence because there is compound verb and noun
Yes, the term 'shopping cart' is a noun, a word for a thing.The noun 'shopping cart' is a compound noun, a noun made up of two or more words that form a noun with a meaning of its own.The compound noun 'shopping cart' is made up of the noun'cart' described by the adjective 'shopping'.The noun 'shopping cart' is a common noun, a general word for any shopping cart of any kind, anywhere. A common noun is capitalized only when it is the first word in a sentence.
Yes, "I love shopping and especially for purses" is a sentence. It expresses a feeling or opinion about shopping and purses.
Yes, the word 'shopping' is a noun called a gerund, the present participle of the verb 'to shop' that functions as a noun in a sentence.The present participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:Shopping is my sister's favorite sport. (noun, subject of the sentence)She always has shopping on her mind. (noun, direct object of the verb 'has')I need to borrow your car for shopping. (noun, object of the preposition 'for')I was shopping for a new coat. (verb)We took a shopping trip to the city. (adjective, describes the noun 'trip')
The possessive form of the plural noun Saturdays is Saturdays'.example: All of our Saturdays' routines are the same, half housework and half shopping.
The poor man was dragged along by his wife to go shopping.