"To water the earth" is an infinitive phrase. It begins with the infinitive verb "to water" and acts as a noun within a sentence. This phrase expresses the action of providing water to the earth, typically in the context of agriculture or environmental care.
adjective phrase
I would think it would be low tide.
In the sentence "Drinking large amounts of water can help clear the kidneys," the gerund phrase is "drinking large amounts of water." This phrase acts as the subject of the sentence and describes the action of consuming water.
Accually There Are Both Equal In Time Square Earth Helps Water And Water Helps Earth How??? Because theres Water In All 3 States That Help Earth Live On Space In The Air And Earth Helps Water Fufill In The Lands Of Earth
Vast amounts of water are used by agriculture and industry.
No. "To water" is an infinitive, not a preposition.
"to water the earth" is a verbal phrase- more precisely an infinitive phrase. It could be expressed as "to irrigate"
No, it is an infinitive phrase, not a preposition. "To water" is an infinitive verb.
Salt Water
sea water.
Terra firmaåÊis a Latin phrase meaning "solid earth" (fromåÊterraåÊ"earth" andåÊfirmaåÊ"solid"). The phrase refers to the dryåÊland massåÊon the earth's surface and is used to differentiate from the sea or air.
What kind of phrase is "If you save your money
adjective phrase
Adjective Phrases : 1. around the Earth - modifies orbit 2. of the illuminated side - modifies part 3. of the Moon - modifies side Adverb Phrase: in its orbit (in its orbit around the Earth) - modifies around
Hydrosphere
adverb phrase
adjective phrase