It came from the anti-war novel by Dalton Trumbo, Johnny Got His Gun, referring to the main character, Joe Bonham.
There is no appositive in the sentence given.An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun or pronoun just before it.An appositive is set off in a sentence with a comma before and after it.Examples of the sentence with appositive are:My uncle, Joe, bought a dozen tulips.The noun 'Joe' renames the noun phrase 'My uncle'.My Uncle Joe, a friendly fellow, bought a dozen tulips.The noun phrase 'a friendly fellow' renames the noun phrase 'my Uncle Joe'.The man, my Uncle Joe, bought a dozen tulips.The noun phrase 'my Uncle Joe' renames the noun phrase 'the man'.Note: The only other noun (tulips) or noun phrase (a dozen tulips) in the sentence is the direct object of the verb 'bought'. When a noun or noun phrase follows a direct object to rename it, it's called an object complement.Example: My Uncle Joe bought a dozen tulips, yellow ones.
Picking flowers, do you love them or not, it NOT a phrase!
come to me. lets emabrase
ordinary man
John Q Public is a slang term for the average man; Joe Average, the man on the streets, the ordinary Joe.
The Martinson Coffee Company claims that the founder, one Joe Martinson, took such care making good coffee starting in 1898 that, as legend has it, the phrase "cup o' joe" was used in speaking of Joe Martinson's coffee.
Joe Average was born in 1957.
just an average joe. a common idiom, with some alliteration (just - joe) (an average)
Average Joe's Entertainment was created in 2008.
Which phrase does not come from the Preamble to the Constitution?
There is no appositive in the sentence given.An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun or pronoun just before it.An appositive is set off in a sentence with a comma before and after it.Examples of the sentence with appositive are:My uncle, Joe, bought a dozen tulips.The noun 'Joe' renames the noun phrase 'My uncle'.My Uncle Joe, a friendly fellow, bought a dozen tulips.The noun phrase 'a friendly fellow' renames the noun phrase 'my Uncle Joe'.The man, my Uncle Joe, bought a dozen tulips.The noun phrase 'my Uncle Joe' renames the noun phrase 'the man'.Note: The only other noun (tulips) or noun phrase (a dozen tulips) in the sentence is the direct object of the verb 'bought'. When a noun or noun phrase follows a direct object to rename it, it's called an object complement.Example: My Uncle Joe bought a dozen tulips, yellow ones.
direct objectin the following sentence, how is the underlined phrase used? Both Joe and I wanted the last piece of pizza.Beth and joeBeth and joe
I like you so much
Nothing. Perhaps you meant to type "Main STREET" which is a common street name in America. It has come to mean the average street in the average town.
Average Joe - 2004 is rated/received certificates of: USA:R
Not Your Average Joe's is owned by an investment firm called Center Lane Partners.
Henshin-a-go-go, baby!