The verb phrase is "should have borrowed."
The verb phrase is "should have been."
(A+) the sentence is (or should be) "Has my brother arrived yet?" the verb phrase is "has arrived"
A verb phrase is the action, identity, or linking verb in a sentence, which may have a tense that includes a form of to be, to have, or to do. It may also include auxiliary verbs such as could, would, or might. Example: The boy goes to school. (verb - goes) The boy will be going to school. (verb phrase - will be going) The boy should have been going to school. (verb phrase - should have been going)
A writer can decide where to place a participle phrase by considering its intended meaning and the subject it modifies. To ensure clarity, the phrase should be positioned close to the noun it describes, preventing misinterpretation. Additionally, reading the sentence aloud can help determine the most natural placement and avoid awkward constructions. Finally, understanding the sentence's overall structure and flow can guide the writer in positioning the participle phrase effectively.
should be delivering
The verb phrase in the sentence "Sue should be delivering the messages" is "should be delivering." This phrase combines the modal verb "should," the auxiliary verb "be," and the main verb "delivering" to indicate obligation and ongoing action.
"should remember" is the verb phrase in the sentence.
The verb phrase is "should have borrowed."
The verb phrase is "should have been."
should be
should have been
"with its rattle" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence.
Only when the phrase itself is written inside a sentence.
If the phrase is a title, a proper noun, or the first word of a sentence, then it should be capitalized. Otherwise, if it is a common noun or phrase within a sentence, it may not need to be capitalized.
Have borrowed
We ordered pizza the other night and I was to lazy to get and pick it up so I asked if they "deliver"