Although grammar rules suggest that "she" follows a linking verb, her will almost always be used.
If "just" were a preposition, then the proper form would be her, as its object. But just is just an adverb. You could say "it will be her and the stars" with the same meaning, and with the same decision: writing correct grammar or writing the way modern English is spoken.
The term 'at the stars' is a prepositional phrase; the noun 'stars' is the object of the preposition 'at'. This prepositional can modify a verb in a sentence, making it an adverbial phrase. Examples:Matt looked at the stars.Matt threw the snowball at the stars on the billboard.Or this phrase can modify a noun in a sentence, making it an adjective phrase. Examples:Matt took a look at the stars.
No, the word 'galaxy' is a noun, a word for a large, self-contained mass of stars; a word for a thing.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'galaxy' is 'it'.Example: The light from that galaxy takes so long to reach Earth, it may not even be there any more.
No. The word fifty is acting as an adjective (or quantifier) and stars is a plural noun.
Dimly.
Dimly
One sentence that has a noun, a verb, and a adverb is actually this sentence.Nouns: sentence, noun, verb, adverb, sentenceVerbs: has, isAdverb: actuallyA very short sentence would be: Cats sleep anywhere. (noun, verb, adverb)
"Very" is the only adverb in that sentence. It is modifying the adjective "bright".
The noun phrase in the sentence is, "many famous pop stars".The pronoun that takes the place of the noun phrase, 'many famous pop stars' is the third person, plural, personal pronoun them as direct object of the verb 'have met'.The pronoun in the sentence is 'you', the second person, personal pronoun; a word that takes the place of the noun (name) for the person spoken to, The pronoun 'you' is correct.
In this sentence, "twinkling" is used as an adjective, and "brightly" is an adverb. These are very important considerations in the field of Astronomy.
The term 'at the stars' is a prepositional phrase; the noun 'stars' is the object of the preposition 'at'. This prepositional can modify a verb in a sentence, making it an adverbial phrase. Examples:Matt looked at the stars.Matt threw the snowball at the stars on the billboard.Or this phrase can modify a noun in a sentence, making it an adjective phrase. Examples:Matt took a look at the stars.
constellation is a group of stars with a name assigned to it ;
No, the word 'galaxy' is a noun, a word for a large, self-contained mass of stars; a word for a thing.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'galaxy' is 'it'.Example: The light from that galaxy takes so long to reach Earth, it may not even be there any more.
No. The word fifty is acting as an adjective (or quantifier) and stars is a plural noun.
Dimly.
Dimly
no
Aquarius is a constellation of stars.