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There are three adverbial phrases in the sentence: "in dust and webs," "under the stairs," and "under the mildewing books and tattered old newspapers."
No, a sentence can have multiple prepositional phrases. Prepositional phrases add detail and information to a sentence, and there is no set limit to how many can be included in a sentence as long as it remains grammatically correct and clear.
An adverbial phrase involves using two or more words in a sentence in place of an adverb. An example is "He sat in silence for the remainder of the evening." --- Adverbial prepositional phrases (designated A) We can add further information to the clause by adding a phrase that indicates where, when or how the verb happened. Such phrases can be defined as adverbial phrases. Many adverbials are simply adverbs; others are prepositional phrases, but all are designated A in the following sentences. S(The boat) V(sank) A(rapidly). S(The boat) V(sank) A(rapidly) A(in mid Atlantic) A(at around 3:00 pm). S(The boat) V(sank) A(rapidly) A(without a trace) A(in mid Atlantic) A(at around 3:00 pm).
Phrases that answer the question "HOW" are adverbial phrases, and modify verbs. Phrases that answer "HOW MUCH" or "to what extent" may modify verbs, adjectives, or adverbs. Example: The clock tower was destroyed by lightning. You can only cross the swamp in a small boat.
There are two prepositional phrases in the sentence. They are:through the hallwayto his classroom
There are various transition phases during the teen ages. This is a sentence using the word transition phrases.
Heathfield,Langenly,Hailsham and Eastbounre
There are many activities that help foster fluency. One activity is to take the sentence and cut it apart into phrases. Then, read the phrases with the words blended together.
A syntactic word is one formed from separate morphemes, or root words (e.g. blueberry which incorporates the adjective blue). There may not be any one-word syntactic adverbs, but there are many adverbial phrases which contain no adverbs.
to the show
The only necessary parts of a sentence are the subject and verb, for example, "Tom ate", except in commands in which the subject can be left out, for example, "Sit down". However there are many other options that you can add in, including prepositional phrases and clauses ("in the kitchen"), adjectival phrases and clauses ("who doesn't have a dining room"), adverbial phrases and clauses ("because he was tired") and noun phrases and clauses ("where else to sit"). So the sentence, "Tom, who doesn't have a dining room, ate in the kitchen because he was tired and didn't know where else to sit" has both a subject and verb and many other clauses.In fact a subject may not be necessary even where the mood is not imperative. Impersonal verbs (typically found in statements about the weather) do not have a subject. For example, in the sentence "It is raining", the word "it" is not technically a subject. The three words together constitute a verb.please i want to know part of sentence.
I think they are conjunctions...but check out Purdue's OWL. They'll have many answers for you.