In the sentence "He plays because the coach is his father," there is no adverb present. The word "because" functions as a conjunction, linking the two clauses. Adverbs typically modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs, but in this case, all words fulfill different grammatical roles.
It is an adverb because it tells when the verb occured.
It's an adverb.
It is an adjective phrase, because it will apply to a noun (e.g. plan, program).
No. It's a noun (He is a leading tennis coach.) or verb (He will coach at the new tennis club.)
The clause 'that the coach recommended' may be an adjective clause, as it begins with a relative pronoun (that) and modifies a noun such as plan, or strategy, or program.(* It might also be part of a noun clause if used as the subject of a sentence, such as That the coach recommended a new plan seemed strange.)
adjective
When it's part of the title, it needs to be capitalized. I like Coach Jennings. In the following sentence you wouldn't need to capitalize coach. My coach is Mr. Jennings.
coach
Richard Williams (Her Father) Venus' father was her coach while she was growing up. He also coached her sister Serena Williams.
Coach - 1989 Father of the Year - 5.3 was released on: USA:29 September 1992
The nouns are Mr. Gates, coach, team, Monday. There are no pronouns in your sentence.
In the sentence "The coach gave the team a few words of encouragement," the indirect object is "the team." This is because the team is the recipient of the direct object "a few words of encouragement," which is what the coach is giving. The indirect object typically answers the question "to whom" or "for whom" the action is done.