In the sentence "The weather is perfect for gardening" (please note this correct use of quotation marks), the verb phrase is "is perfect for gardening".
In most normal sentence that are making statements rather than asking questions (i.e., in most sentences in the indicative mood), the verb phrase includes everything from the verb itself to the end of the sentence. This rule of thumb fails when, for example, the direct object of the verb (part of the verb phrase) is fronted for emphasis (e.g., "Hagfish, I like", in which the verb phrase is "like hagfish"), as well as when non-essential words are inserted into the sentence for rhetorical effect (e.g., "I don't much care for it, personally", in which the verb phrase is "don't much care for it").
The verb phrase is will be.
The verb phrase is will be.
The Verb phrase is "IS", In the sentence "The weather is perfect for gardening?"Here's an example to help you understand why."I'll be home for Christmas" is the opening line of the song that has the same name.The contraction 'll is short for will, a helping verb. Notice that the verbs is and has are main verbs in this sentence
The verb phrase in the sentence is ''is perfect.''
Hopefully the weather will be fine tomorrow.
the weather tomorrow is going to be cold. or the weather is forcasting 4 to 8 inches of snow or the weather is nice today
The forecast for tomorrow's weather is sunny and hot.
Accordingly to the weather forecast tomorrow will be a rainy day with low temperature.
Yes, the form tomorrow's is a possessive noun, a word that something in the sentence belongs to or shows purpose of the possessive noun. For example:Tomorrow's schedule has been posted.What is tomorrow's weather forecast?
The farmers' cooperative will have a good year because the weather has been perfect for the crops.
An interrogative sentence is one that asks a question. Example: How are you today?"Where were you on the night of May 6th, 1997?" is an example of an interrogative sentence.
Gardening sheds constructed with wood are ideally suited for Midwest and Northeast climates.