The verb in that phrase is the word "Take". A verb is an action, and in this phrease the action being suggested is to "take" the bus.
A verb phrase is the verb and its dependents (objects, complements, and other modifiers), but not the subject or its dependents.The verb phrase in the sentence is "ran to the bus stop after the movie".The subject is the noun phrase "the children".Note: The preposition phrase "After the movie" modifies the verb "ran".
"The children were running to the bus stop." The verb phrase is "were running."
In this sentence, "were running" is the verb phrase, in the past continuous tense.
Should arrive is the verb phrase.
The verb is: are interestedThe verb phrase is: are interested in school politics
It can be, yes. You can "bus" a table, which means to clean it off and get it ready for the next people. Or you can "bus" students to school, which has them riding to school in the noun version of bus. :)
The verb "is" in "is hijacked" indicates present tense. The verb phrase "has been" is the past tense.
A verb phrase is the action, identity, or linking verb in a sentence, which may have a tense that includes a form of to be, to have, or to do. It may also include auxiliary verbs such as could, would, or might. Example: The boy goes to school. (verb - goes) The boy will be going to school. (verb phrase - will be going) The boy should have been going to school. (verb phrase - should have been going)
The verb phrase is the verb (action) of the sentence, along with any helper verbs, forms of to be, to have, or to do.Examples:The boy has written a book. (verb to write, verb phrase has written)Bill will be visiting the farm. (verb to visit, verb phrase will be visiting)He does go to school. (verb to go, verb phrase does go)
the chioldren were running
A verb phrase is made up of a verb and its dependents (objects, complements, and other modifiers), but not the subject or its dependents.Examples:Jack runs. (the verb is 'runs', the subject is 'Jack')My brother Jack runs. (the verb is 'runs', the subject is the noun phrase 'my brother Jack')Jack runs daily. (the verb phrase is the verb 'runs' and the adverb 'daily')Jack runs to school. (the verb phrase is the verb 'runs' and the prepositional phrase 'to school')Jack runs the print shop. (the verb phrase is the verb 'runs' and the direct object 'the print shop', a noun phrase)Jack runs everything in the print shop. (the verb phrase is the verb 'runs', the direct object 'everything', and the prepositional phrase 'in the print shop', which modifies the direct object)