adverb phrase
adverb phrase
The prepositional phrase "in the study hall procedures" is usually an adverbial rather than an adjective phrase, because the substance of the phrase is a description of "where" something is. Example as an adverbial phrase: "A rule against loud talking can be found in the study hall procedures." A possible example as an adjective phrase: "A rule in the study hall procedures forbids loud talking."
adjective phrase (a+)
adjective phrase (a+)
This is a noun phrase functioning as the subject of the sentence. It describes the subject, "Georgia's story in the school paper," which caused changes in the study hall procedures.
The participles of the verb to study are studied and studying, but have no adverb forms.For persons who study, there is the derivative adjective studious, with the adverb studiously.
To study is essential for success in this class. In this sentence, "to study" functions as an adverb modifying the adjective "essential" by describing what is essential.
Study
In this context, "adjective" is the correct term. The phrase "the school paper caused changes in the study hall procedures" describes a noun (the changes) with an adjective that characterizes the changes as being influenced by Georgia's story. Adverbs, on the other hand, modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs and are not applicable here.
No the word study can be a verb and a noun.
An adverb is a word that describes or qualifies an adjective or a verb. He walked SLOWLY (slowly describes how she walked, walked being the verb) She hugged the child GENTLY (Gently describes the way the child was hugged). I want to study HARD (Study is the verb and hard is the adverb that qualifies study). I really hope that helps you. (really is the adverb qualifying the verb hope).
The adverb for "study" is "studiously."