An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun or pronoun just before it.
The appositive phrase is "the woman running for mayor" which renames the noun "Janice Limerick."
The correct sentence is: Are you running in the race for life next week? are and running = verbs
If the sentence is: "Alex, stop running." Then the verb would be "stop."
In this sentence, "were running" is the verb phrase, in the past continuous tense.
That black horse is running fast.
he is running for minority leader
The appositive in the sentence is "the woman running for mayor." It provides additional information about Janice Limerick by renaming or identifying her in a different way.
Dublin, Limerick, Waterford,
used as a verb: Can you supply the snacks for the meeting? used as a noun: Our supply of pretzels is running low.
Tom was running around like a chicken with his head cut off trying to get ready for a meeting with his boss that might determine his future with the company.
Encountering or meeting unexpectedly
Is your refrigerator running?
The correct sentence is: Are you running in the race for life next week? are and running = verbs
If the sentence is: "Alex, stop running." Then the verb would be "stop."
The sentence "Will you please stop running by the pool" is an interrogative sentence because it is asking a question using the word "will."
It is hard to gauge exactly how long the meeting will take.A petrol gauge is an instrument to show how much petrol or diesel is in the vehicle's fuel tank, which helps to avoid running out of fuel.
In this sentence, "were running" is the verb phrase, in the past continuous tense.
Also, we are running out of space.