The noun functioning as an appositive is Jackie Joyner-Kersee, restating the subject of the sentence 'champion'.
An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun or pronoun just before it.The appositive in the sentence is the noun Mike which renames the noun phrase 'your brother'.
An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun or pronoun just before it.The appositive in the sentence is 3:30 P.M. which renames the noun phrase 'the regular time'.
It's hard to see because an appositive should be set off by commas. The sentence should be, 'Lisa must meet your brother, Richard, before he goes to college in the fall.'The appositive is the noun Richard, which restates the noun 'brother'.
The appositive in the sentence is the noun 'gift'.The appositive noun 'gift' is describing the noun stereo system.Note: The complete appositive is the phrase 'a gift from her parents' which restates the noun 'stereo system'.
A describing word or a descriptive word is an adjective.
The appositive in the sentence "The book Jerome was carrying, a dictionary, fell into the mud", is dictionary which is describing the noun book.The appositive 'dictionary' renames the subject noun 'book'.
The appositive is 'home of Thomas Jefferson'. The appositive noun 'home' describes (re-identifies) the direct object Monticello.
The appositive is 'home of Thomas Jefferson'. The appositive noun 'home' describes (re-identifies) the direct object Monticello.
The appositive in the sentence "The book Jerome was carrying, a dictionary, fell into the mud", is dictionary which is describing the noun book.The appositive 'dictionary' renames the subject noun 'book'.
An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun or pronoun just before it.The appositive in the sentence is the noun Mike which renames the noun phrase 'your brother'.
An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun or pronoun just before it.The appositive in the sentence is 3:30 P.M. which renames the noun phrase 'the regular time'.
It's hard to see because an appositive should be set off by commas. The sentence should be, 'Lisa must meet your brother, Richard, before he goes to college in the fall.'The appositive is the noun Richard, which restates the noun 'brother'.
The appositive in the sentence is the noun 'gift'.The appositive noun 'gift' is describing the noun stereo system.Note: The complete appositive is the phrase 'a gift from her parents' which restates the noun 'stereo system'.
An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames or explains another noun. It provides additional information or details about the noun it follows, helping to clarify its meaning within a sentence.
An adjective is a describing word.
No, not really. A simple tense verb is a word that shows action or state of being, and it does not have a helping verb: I sing (simple present); I sang (simple past). Mary drives to work ("drives" is a simple present). David drove to work (simple past). But an appositive usually goes with a NOUN, not a verb. Appositives refer back to and re-name a noun. They are often set off by commas right next to the noun they are describing: Eunice Randall, the first woman radio announcer in Boston, grew up on a farm. Notice how "the first woman radio announcer in Boston" is an appositive that tells us something about Eunice Randall (proper noun). Hanukkah, a Jewish holiday that lasts eight days, usually comes in December. Here, "a Jewish holiday that lasts eight days" is the appositive and it describes Hanukkah.
how I describing a building