The term 'of mysteries' is a prepositional phrase. The preposition 'of' connects the noun 'mysteries' to another word in the sentence.
For example:
The author wrote a series of mysteries.
A lot of mysteries go unsolved.
I'm sick of mysteries, I want some facts.
Infinitive Phrase
"The ducks" is a noun phrase. "waddled by" is a verb phrase. "the creek" is a noun phrase.
"Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers." It's where the phrase or sentence has a lot of words with the same kind of sound in it.
prepositional phrase.
Adverb phrase
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The bolded words "to unpack immediately" form an infinitive phrase, which consists of the infinitive "to unpack" and the adverb "immediately." Infinitive phrases can act as nouns, adjectives, or adverbs in a sentence.
The phrase 'of mysteries' is a prepositionalphrase. The plural noun 'mysteries' is the object of the preposition 'of'.
Infinitive Phrase
The bolded words "the capital city of Arizona" form a noun phrase. A noun phrase consists of a noun and its modifiers, providing more information about the noun. In this case, "the capital city" serves as the main noun, while "of Arizona" specifies which capital city is being discussed.
The phrase 'of mysteries' is a prepositionalphrase. The plural noun 'mysteries' is the object of the preposition 'of'.
Noun clause.
The bolded words, "that deal with current events in an exciting way," are an adjective clause. This type of clause provides more information about the subject (books) by describing the specific kind of books being discussed.
The bolded words "Everyone on the team is as excited as you" form an independent clause. An independent clause can stand alone as a complete sentence because it expresses a complete thought. In this case, it conveys the idea that everyone on the team shares the same level of excitement.
The underlined words in a sentence can be a noun phrase, verb phrase, prepositional phrase, or any other type of phrase that functions as a unit within a sentence.
The bolded words "where they would be protected from the wind" form a subordinate (or dependent) clause. Specifically, it is an adjective clause that modifies the noun "tomatoes" by providing additional information about their location. This clause cannot stand alone as a complete sentence and relies on the main clause for its meaning.
"The ducks" is a noun phrase. "waddled by" is a verb phrase. "the creek" is a noun phrase.