"with its rattle" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence.
No, "around" is not a prepositional phrase. It is an adverb that can be used to indicate movement or location. However, "around" can be part of a prepositional phrase when combined with another word, such as "around the corner" or "around the block."
"Around the corner" is a prepositional phrase.
You did not include any of the 'following'.
Yes, in the sentence, "John smiled as his children wrapped their arms around him." the prepositional phrase is, "around him." "him" is the object of the preposition, and is also a pronoun for "John."
A prepositional phrase is a group of words that begins with a preposition and typically includes a noun or pronoun called the object of the preposition. It functions as an adjective or adverb by providing additional information about the subject or verb in a sentence. Examples of prepositional phrases include "in the house," "under the table," and "around the corner."
Did you have a research project due tomorrow or did you turn it in last Friday. Is your school mascot the tigers.
If you take out the prepositional phrase, the sentence will still make sense. A prepositional phrase contains a preposition, a noun, and usually an article or other adjective. "The little children raced around the playground." If you take out "around the playground", the sentence would still make sense. The word "around" is the preposition and "playground" is the noun that is the object of the preposition. Therefore, "around the playground" is the prepositional phrase in this sentence.
The preposition is around.
adverb NO ITS A PREPOSITIONAL PHRASE!!! It is definitely an adverb because it answers the question "where". Besides, a prepositional phrase needs an object (which has to be a noun or pronoun), and, in this sentence, we don't know around "what".
around the world
"Around the next bend" by itself is a prepositional phrase. It cannot be a sentence by itself because it has no subject. In a conversation, a subject may be implied, but that does not make it a sentence.
Yes, around the tree is a prepositional phrase.
No, "around" is not a prepositional phrase. It is an adverb that can be used to indicate movement or location. However, "around" can be part of a prepositional phrase when combined with another word, such as "around the corner" or "around the block."
Around the body Around = preposition Body=object of the preposition
The subject is who, what, or where the sentence revolves around. For example, in the sentence "The dog chased the cat", the dog is the subject. The subject is usually the first noun in the sentence, unless the sentence starts with a prepositional phrase, like "throughout the afternoon".
Yes, in the sentence, "John smiled as his children wrapped their arms around him." the prepositional phrase is, "around him." "him" is the object of the preposition, and is also a pronoun for "John."
Ex: The cat chased a mouse around the room.1. subject 2. verb 3. Prepositional phrase