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 "could not see his brother in the fog".
The subject is the noun "Tolbert".
A sentence with the word 'grudgingly' in it could be 'i grudgingly shared my sweets with my brother'
The verb phrase is 'could have moved' (never is an adverb modifying the verb).One problem with the sentence is that the antecedent (subject: you) and the reflexive pronoun (ourselves) do not agree. The following are corrected antecedent agreement:You could never have moved that tree by yourselves.We could never have moved that tree by ourselves.
An organized string of words could be a phrase, a clause, or a sentence.
First, you must know the meaning of a word or a phrase before you can use it in a sentence. Then it will be easy.
The participle phrase in the sentence "The overcome by emotion, the audience thundered applause" is "overcome by emotion." This phrase modifies "the audience," providing additional information about their state. However, the sentence could be improved for clarity, as it currently lacks proper punctuation and structure.
An alternative phrase for "I am" in the sentence could be "I exist."
"Could have forgotten" is the complete verb phrase in the sentence, "Could you have forgotten your sunglasses in the car."
could have moved. Never is an adverb.
verb phrase = could have moved (never is an adverb and not part of the verb phrase)The verb phrase in 'We could never have moved that tree by ourselves,' is 'have moved.'
To better understand the role of the gerund phrase in a sentence, could you please provide the sentence you're referring to?
To use two commas in a sentence, you typically place them around a non-essential clause or phrase that adds extra information but could be removed without changing the sentence's main meaning. For example: "My brother, who lives in New York, is visiting this weekend." Here, the phrase "who lives in New York" is set off by commas because it is additional information about "my brother."
I'm glad to help! Could you please provide me with the sentence you'd like me to identify the participial phrase in?
This is a popular one "What's up my brother from another mother!"and "Whats up my sister from another mister!" or you could use the names in the sentence e.g "what's up Ali my brother from another mother!"
This sentence should be - We could never have moved that ............The verb phrase is could have moved.Never is an adverb.
A sentence can become a phrase if you incorporate it into a larger sentence. The statement "I like fish" is a perfectly complete sentence in itself. You could also say "when they asked me what I like to eat, I told them I like fish". Now it's a phrase.
verb phrase = could have moved (never is an adverb and not part of the verb phrase)The verb phrase in 'We could never have moved that tree by ourselves,' is 'have moved.'
A sentence with the word 'grudgingly' in it could be 'i grudgingly shared my sweets with my brother'