The prepositional phrase is "under the couch".
Under the couch
"Under the bush" and "or under the bush" are prepositional phrases that provide information about the location of an action (slithered) or in a choice between two actions (meowed, watched the show).
A cobra is a venomous snake from India. It is characterized by it's flaring hood around it's head, and a long tradition of holy men being able to influence it's actions. The snake charmer is most often associated with this snake.The cobra struck it's victim with lightening speed.
Nope! It's a preposition. 1. Prepositional phrases that feature "without" can modify nouns. e.g. "A lizard without legs is still not technically a snake." 2. Prepositional phrases that feature "without" can be adverbial. e.g. "Without that evidence, we can't go to trial." 3. When a prepositional phrase introduces a clause, that clause must be a noun phrase, specifically a nominalization or gerund clause. e.g. "I'd like to go to a party without Harry('s) inviting himself to ride with us." "Try to tell her the truth without making her angry."
"Silent slither" is a phrase often used to describe something moving smoothly and quietly in a snake-like manner. It signifies a stealthy, secretive, or sneaky movement or approach.
No, the word "snake" does not have a long vowel sound. The 'a' in snake makes a short vowel sound.
"Under the bush" and "or under the bush" are prepositional phrases that provide information about the location of an action (slithered) or in a choice between two actions (meowed, watched the show).
In the sentence the slimy, green snake slithered through the tall grass the nouns are snake and grass
kkkkkk
The slit grew wider as the material stretched. He cut a slit into the side of the animal.
Silly Sally the snake slithered silently across the sand.
The literary term used in this sentence is "alliteration," which is the repetition of initial consonant sounds in neighboring words. In this case, the repeated "s" sound in "slimy snake slithered" creates a rhythmic and memorable effect.
Yes. More specifically, this is an example of consonantal alliteration or consonance.
once a snake always a snake
"Poisonous" is an adjective as it is used to describe a noun (ie. The poisonous snake slithered away after it had bitten its victim).
Tick off a snake and a sibilant threat may be the last warning you get.
the snake slithered so smoothly, it was as if it was covered in butter
The (article) snake (noun) moved (verb) slowly (adverb) through the grass (prepositional phrase).This sentence doesn't have an adjective, because an adjective describes a noun, pronoun, or other adjective.If you said "The snake moved slowly through the green grass," green would be the adjective because it is describing the word, "grass", which is a noun.