There are two prepositional phrases : "from the refrigerator" and "for it".
Eat is a verb.
The chipmunk was eating nuts.
The subject in a sentence is a name, place or thing, and usually is followed by a verb which is an action word. Therefore, I believe the subject in the sentence "Are you going to the pie eating contest?" is you.
Complete predicate: is eating a simple supperSimple predicate: is eating
quickly eating the last cookie
In the sentence ... They must stop eating your food from the refrigerator or pay you?...from the refrigerator is the prepositional clause. 1) It is followed by the preposition FROM 2) The sentence would still make sense without the prepositional phrase... They must stop eating your food or pay you?
the answer is Coordinating :)
Yes, "for dinner" is a prepositional phrase because it begins with the preposition "for" and provides information about when the action of the sentence (typically eating) takes place.
The sentence "ladies are fond of eating" contains a subject ("ladies") that acts as a noun, a linking verb ("are"), an adjective ("fond"), and a prepositional phrase ("of eating") that functions as an adverbial phrase modifying the verb "are."
Example sentence - We were concerned about his weight and whether or not he had an eating disorder.
A sentence
Eat is a verb.
No
This sentence is in the present tense.
The hummock is eating.
The chipmunk was eating nuts.
The cat (subject) chased (verb) the mouse (object). She (subject) is painting (verb) a beautiful picture (object). They (subject) are eating (verb) dinner (object) at the table. The children (subject) were playing (verb) outside (prepositional phrase).