A verb phrase is the verb and its dependents (objects, complements, and other modifiers), but not the subject or its dependents.
The verb phrase in the sentence is "was one of the few members of the Jacobins who did not dress like a revolutionary".
The subject is the noun "Robespierre".
Note: "who did not dress like a revolutionary" is a relative clause modifying the direct object 'one'.
· acute · adept · agile · aging · ahead · alert · alike · alive · aloof · amber · ample · angry · antsy · artsy · awake · aware · awful
unhealthy - candy contains too many calories and fat grams
"That". In a non-restrictive adjective clause, such as in the sentence: "He went to the Eiffel Tower, which is located in Paris." The non-restrictive adjective clause, "which is located in Paris", called non-restrictive because it does not serve to improve the identification of the Eiffel Tower or "restrict" the meaning of it, contains the adjective clause pronoun "which". The reader would know what the Eiffel Tower was referring to even without the adjective clause because there is only one Eiffel Tower. This is what makes the adjective clause non-restrictive - not improving the identification of the noun. One could not use "that" in place of "which" because "that" is only used to alter or restrict the meaning of the noun. Here is an example of a restrictive adjective clause using "that": "I went to the store that is on the corner of Sunset and Vine." In this sentence the adjective clause, "that is on the corner of Sunset and Vine", restricts which store we are referring to, to the one "that is on the corner of Sunset and Vine" and not the one on Main and Third Streets. Thus it is called a restrictive clause. In restrictive clauses, one can use "that" and any of the other adjective clause pronouns: who, whom, which, where, when.
The sentence...The rain fell against the window....contains several parts of speech. The (article) rain (subject/noun) fell (verb) against the window. (prepositional phrase) against (preposition) the (article) window (object of the preposition/noun)
Isotopes contains similar protons. So it contains 16 protons.
of the few members, of the jacobins
Well this would depend on what type of adjective phrase you are talking about. There are three different types of adjective phrases:Head-final adjective phrase - This contains an adverb and then an adjectiveHead-initial adjective phrase - This contains an adjective followed by a preposition and a noun.Head-medial adjective phrase - This contains an adverb followed by an adjective, preposition, and then a noun
yes
"Joyeux" is a French adjective that contains the letter "y." It translates to "happy" in English.
No. Unknown is an adjective, which itself contains a prefix; 'un-'
b
It is fluid which contains blood. The adjective, sanguinous, refers to blood.
"Which one is this?" contains which acting as a demonstrative adjective. One is the subject. The other phrases: "This is is his hat." This is acting as a demonstrative pronoun and is the subject. "Whose is this?" Whose is acting as a relative pronoun and is the subject.
Hard, multicolored please give some more information
"The fluffy cat napped in the warm sun."
No, the word salty is an adjective, a word that describes a noun; for example, a salty soup or a saltypretzel.The noun form for the adjective salty is saltiness.
Broch© is a term that can be used as both an adjective and a noun. As an adjective, it describes a woven pattern that contains a raised design. As a noun, it refers to a fabric that has such a raised design.