No.
Went back is a phrasal verb it is the past form of go back.
It can be either, depending on the word modified.They are on a long mission to the Moon and back. - adjective phrase (which mission?)Astronauts went to the moon and back. -In this sentence, the prepositional phrase "to the moon and back" answers the question, "where?". This means that the phrase modifies the verb, which makes it an adverbial phrase.
An adjective (adjectival) phrase modifies nouns or pronouns. There are several types, including those based on an adjective (adjective and its adverbs), as well as adjective prepositional phrases, and infinitive phrases.
An adjective phrase can begin with an adjective, adverb, preposition, participle, or infinitive. It is any phrase that acts as an adjective.An adjective clause begins with a relative pronoun, such as who, which, or that.
If the phrase describes (modifies) a noun or pronoun, it's an adjective phrase. If the phrase describes a verb, adjective, or adverb, it's an adverb phrase.
an adjective phrase is a prepositional phrase that describes a noun or a pronoun
It can be either, depending on the word modified.They are on a long mission to the Moon and back. - adjective phrase (which mission?)Astronauts went to the moon and back. -In this sentence, the prepositional phrase "to the moon and back" answers the question, "where?". This means that the phrase modifies the verb, which makes it an adverbial phrase.
adjective phrase
An adjective (adjectival) phrase modifies nouns or pronouns. There are several types, including those based on an adjective (adjective and its adverbs), as well as adjective prepositional phrases, and infinitive phrases.
Well this would depend on what type of adjective phrase you are talking about. There are three different types of adjective phrases:Head-final adjective phrase - This contains an adverb and then an adjectiveHead-initial adjective phrase - This contains an adjective followed by a preposition and a noun.Head-medial adjective phrase - This contains an adverb followed by an adjective, preposition, and then a noun
The phrase "not common" is an adjective phrase, which can be expressed by the adjective "uncommon." It means not typical or ordinary.
An adjective phrase can begin with an adjective, adverb, preposition, participle, or infinitive. It is any phrase that acts as an adjective.An adjective clause begins with a relative pronoun, such as who, which, or that.
If the phrase describes (modifies) a noun or pronoun, it's an adjective phrase. If the phrase describes a verb, adjective, or adverb, it's an adverb phrase.
an adjective phrase
an adjective phrase is a prepositional phrase that describes a noun or a pronoun
The Oxford English Dictionary doesn't have much information on this phrase- just that it's a combination of hot (adjective) + headed (adjective), and that it dates back to at least 1603. The similar phrase hothead dates back a little farther, 1584.
This is a sentence (or clause), not a phrase. The adjective is dumb, and the adverb is very, modifying dumb. So "very dumb" is the adjective phrase.
It is an adjective phrase, because it will apply to a noun (e.g. plan, program).