"In the country" is a prepositional phrase in the sentence. It starts with the preposition "in" and includes the noun "country," showing the location of where the people fled.
No, "country" is typically not used as a direct object in a sentence. Direct objects usually receive the action of the verb, and "country" is usually the subject or object of a preposition.
The adjectives in the sentence are "country" and "drive."
Yes, the sentence "The president was trying to develop his country's economy" is written in the passive voice. In the passive voice, the subject of the sentence is being acted upon rather than performing the action.
Yes, "Country Club" should be capitalized in a sentence as it functions as a proper noun.
The nouns in the sentence are:foxcity (for some, reason four out of five dictionaries say that country is an adjective and a noun but city is just a noun, used here as a 'noun as adjective')catday
The dictator took control of the country using a military coup.
As the Cuban dictator Fidel Castro has full autocratic control over the country.
Example sentence - The dictator wanted supreme power over the people of the country.
The phrase "around the country" is a prepositional phrase.
The teacher's part was to dictate the story and the students had to take notes.
This dictator thought he had the divine right to rule his country, obviously everyone else did not.
The country established a new regime after the dictator was overthrown.
As the dictator of the country stood there powerlessly, his people attacked him with their own increasing hatred for the way that he had run the country and controlled them.
Russia
The dictator was known for his megalomaniac desire for power and control over the country.
The dictator ruled his country with benevolance and an empathetic attitude.
He was the fascist dictator of Italy and a friend of Hitler.