"A talented athlete" is the appositive phrase in that sentence, which renames the noun Eric.
An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun or pronoun just before it.The appositive phrase is a college instructor, which renames the noun 'Mrs. Teachja'.
It's hard to see because an appositive should be set off by commas. The sentence should be, 'Lisa must meet your brother, Richard, before he goes to college in the fall.'The appositive is the noun Richard, which restates the noun 'brother'.
Only capitalize the word 'football' when it is the beginning of a sentence or forms part of a title.
â??Elmer Gantryâ?? by Sinclair Lewis is a satirical novel that shows just how far a person without ethics can go. Elmer begins as a college athlete with aspirations to go into Law. Once he determines Law is not the career for him, he slips into alcoholism. While drunk, he mistakenly gets ordained as a minister. He is completely ruthless and sees this as an opportunity, stopping at nothing in order to achieve his goals. He eventually becomes a Methodist minister. He meets and decides to promote a talented but naive, young evangelist, who he also takes as his lover. Although he loses both her and his career after a deadly fire, he still manages to marry well and come out the winner in the end.
Yes, the noun 'college' is used as a collective noun for:a college of cardinalsa college of electorsa college of physicians
trindon holiday
Marcus lattimore
Yes they can
Jacoby Ford, WR for Clemson University
The term "jc" on a college roster indicates that the athlete attended a junior college before joining the major college team.
it depends how good you are and how committed you are willing to be to it Overall however 5.5% of Senior High School players will get a Freshmen position as a college player. http://www.collegesportsscholarships.com/percentage-high-school-athletes-ncaa-college.htm
An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun or pronoun just before it.The appositive phrase is a college instructor, which renames the noun 'Mrs. Teachja'.
Yes and you must also be in college for atleast 3 years
Rogis Holman
ATH is the standard abbreviation for "athlete." It describes a college recruit that can play multiple positions, or a recruit who does not have a primary or finalized collegiate position. There is no actual football position for ATH; it is simply a placeholder until a player's position is determined.
No, not really but about 1 in 100 become an athlete without going to college.
It's hard to see because an appositive should be set off by commas. The sentence should be, 'Lisa must meet your brother, Richard, before he goes to college in the fall.'The appositive is the noun Richard, which restates the noun 'brother'.