What is the other part of the phrase shoes and?

"The shoes of the horse" is not a sentence, it is a noun phrase; the phrase has no verb. There is no possessive noun is the phrase. The possessive form for the phrase is: "The horse's shoes...".

Generally, verb tenses should match when verbs are connected to each other by conjunctions. Example: He walked into the room and took off his shoes. In the main part of a sentence, if you can break it apart and make separate sentences, it's in the right tense. He walked into the room. He took off his shoes. Both in the past-tense, both correct. When you have a parenthetical phrase, however, the tenses only have to…

The possessive phrase are the man's shoes.

It can be part of an adverb phrase, such as "other than as expected." Other is usually a pronoun, noun, or adjective.

The podiatrist gave me inserts to wear in my shoes.

The two word phrase "each other" is a pronoun of the indefinite type.

The gerund phrase is "singing in the rain", which is the subject of the sentence.

"Scarpe fighe" is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "hot shoes." Specifically, the feminine noun "scarpe" means "shoes." The feminine adjective "fighe" means "hot." The pronunciation is "SKAHR-peh FEE-gheh."

A subject cannot be part of a prepositional phrase.

Football shoes have studs on them as studs make the lower part of shoes more rough and " the higher the roughness of a body the higher the friction will be when it interacts with other object". In this case the studs interact with grass or ground..

If you're asking a question, yes. For example, "Ethan bought some shoes." "What color shoes?" You need a question mark at the end.

for jogging The gerund is jogging, in the prepositional phrase "for jogging." The gerund is a noun here.

The phrase "in addition" is a prepositional phrase in which "in" is the preposition and "addition" is its object. This phrase, as a phrase, is not a part of speech, although it may function as one, probably an adjective or adverb.

Leuke schoenen

Prepositional phrase

A phrase is never a part of speech, only a word.

there is no plural for "en", even when all the other words are plural in the phrase: je suis en chemise - I am in shirt. ils sont en chaussures - they are in shoes

The prepositional phrase is in the park. Camping is not part of the prepositional phrase.

Yes, a preposition is a part of speech. Examples are between, above, under, to, at. They connect nouns and pronouns (their objects) to other words in the sentence, as a prepositional phrase.

signed is a verb, Verbs are not part of the subject, verbs are part of the predicate Predicate = verb + object + any other phrase related to the verb

The part of speech for the phrase "of the field" is called a noun phrase. The word "field" is called a noun.

The wod phrase is a noun. The plural is phrases.

"from the farmer" is a prepositional phrase. It is formed from the preposition, "from" and the noun phrase, "the farmer".

Singing in the rain.

It is spelled correctly if you are referring to a phrase like, "I want those shoes."

The word shoes is a noun. It is the plural form of the noun shoe.

Much is an adverb; it adds detail to a verb. Very is also an adverb; it adds emphasis to whatever follows, and is for that reason called an intensifier. So the phrase very much is an adverbial phrase consisting (in this instance) of two adverbs. The expression "part of speech" only applies to a single word. A group of two or more words has some other name, such as phrase or clause.

It's a preposition. A preposition is a word that introduces a phrase and shows the relationship between the object of the phrase and some other word in a sentence. Many prepositions show a relationship of space or time.

'To figure out' is a verbal phrase - that is, a phrase that works like a verb. Eg. He solvedthe problem. He figured out the problem. Other examples of verbal phrases are: to wake up, to come across.

your shoes, eg: black socks with black shoes and brown socks with brown shoes

"Hot shoes" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase "scarpe fighe." Specifically, the feminine noun "scarpe" means "shoes." The feminine adjective "fighe" means "hot, sexy." The pronunciation is "SKAHR-peh FEE-gheh."

Similarly is an adverb and is used to compare two things. On the other hand is a prepositional phrase used to contrast two things.

Around the country is a prepositional phrase.

The subject is never part of a prepositional phrase.

The phrase "will practice" is a verb (future tense).

The phrase "are required" is a verb in its passive voice.

The phrase thank you is an interjection. It is an expression of gratitude.

The pronouns that takes the place of the noun phrase 'slacks and shoes' are they as a subject and them as an object in a sentence. Example: Her slacks and shoes need mending. They really got ruined in the accident. Perhaps she should just replace them.

Yes, it is grammatically correct. "Part and parcel" is a phrase that originated as a legal term in the fifteenth century. It means an essential or integral part.

he owns part of the Brand in general, which includes, shoes boards clothes and everything associated with DC

It means shoes

Foot sniffers are people that enjoy smelling other people's feet or shoes, prefably when they ( the shoe wearer) has been for a run or has worn their shoes for a long period. It can be classed as a Fetish and groups of people will set up Forums to discuss what can cause the smellest feet inorder to get 'off' on the smell

A prepositional phrase is a phrase that begins with a preposition; e.g., on the shore; over the top; behind the barn; to the store. In traditional grammar, a "phrase" is a group of words acting as a single part of speech and not containing both a subject and a verb. A phrase and does not express a "complete" thought and is, therefore, one part of a sentence. For a discussion of prepositions and their functions…

His own dance shoes. He never walked on other shoes.

Tennis shoes only. we can't wear other shoes.

Romanians has shoes similar to the shoes in other European countries.

The phrase is "Bear with me" or "Bear with", meaing hold on while I do something. For example: Person 1 "Are you ready?" person 2 "Not quite, bear with while I get my shoes on."

It is a compound noun or noun phrase.

Can Prepositional phrase function as a noun and can be a subject of the verb?

It's a prepositional phrase. With is the preposition; Erica is a noun.