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The word "gently" is an adverb. The phrase "in her hands" is an adverb phrase.
The prepositional phrase is from the zoo.
From the zoo
lunging
Rollie pollies are black or gray and they have lines on there back.I hope you find a rollie pollie! :-)Whoever answered this question originally: it's theirback, genius, not there back. Don't you know the difference between their (possessive pronoun) and there (noun, adverb, or interjection, depending on how "there" is used in a sentence or phrase)?
Adjective
No. But the prepositional phrase "in it" is an adverb phrase.
By a virus adjective
an adjective phrase acts like an adjective and modifies the noun or pronoun in the sentence. an adverb phrase acts like an adverb and modifies the verb, adjective, or adverb in the sentence.
Yes, you can have a sentence without a adjetive or adverb phrase. For example, Her name is Sally. No adverb or adjetive!
Yes, a prepositional phrase can function as an adverb phrase in a sentence. It provides information about where, when, how, or to what extent an action is taking place. For example, in the sentence "She ran to the store quickly," the prepositional phrase "to the store" acts as an adverbial phrase describing where she ran.
By a virus adjective
The word "gently" is an adverb. The phrase "in her hands" is an adverb phrase.
adverb
"to finish your test" is the infinitive phrase.
"for several weeks" is the adverb phrase modifying the verb "heard."
The adverb in the sentence is "every," which describes the frequency of the action of going to church.