"Could have forgotten" is the complete verb phrase in the sentence, "Could you have forgotten your sunglasses in the car."
"Could you have forgotten your sunglasses" is the complete verb phrase in this sentence. It consists of the modal verb "could," the main verb "have forgotten," and the direct object "your sunglasses."
"in the shed" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence.
A gerund phrase is not considered a sentence. See below: waiting for the bus (a gerund phrase, not a complete sentence) While waiting for the bus, I like to listen to music. (complete sentence)
An absolute phrase is a phrase that when you add the words Was or Were you can get a complete thought out sentence.
The homophone for "frays" is "phrases." They sound the same but have different meanings.
"They can" is a complete sentence, not a phrase.
No, that's a phrase, not a sentence. A complete sentence which includes that phrase might be, I like watching the brilliant sunset over the desert.
Lisa wants to go quickly.
A sentence gives a complete thought, with a subject and verb. A phrase is a sequence of words intended to have meaning.
No, a prepositional phrase is not a complete sentence because it does not contain a subject and a verb. It is a group of words that begins with a preposition and provides additional information about the subject or object in a sentence.
Please phrase this in the form of a complete sentence.
The length of his sentence is in question. A complete sentence is better than a fragment or a phrase.