0
Yes, a number is a noun as well as an adjective, depending on how it's used. Examples:
noun: I did an inventory of pencils in stock, there are 1613.
noun: I did an inventory of pencils in stock, there are one thousand, six-hundred, and thirteen.
noun: Michail Romanov becomes czar of Russia in 1613. (object of the preposition 'in')
adjective: I did an inventory and there are 1613 pencils in stock.
What else can I help you with?
Is visit friends a prepositional phrase?
"Visit friends" can be considered a prepositional phrase if it is used as a noun in a sentence, such as "I enjoy the visit with friends." In this case, "with friends" functions as a prepositional phrase modifying "visit."
What must a prepositional phrase include?
A prepositional phrase is used in the English language to emphasize the meaning of nouns. A prepositional phrase can include the preposition plus modifier along with a noun or clause. They can also include everything except the modifier.
Is For a prepositional phrase?
yes it is No, it is a preposition; a prepositional phrase would be "...for the same reason."
Is ''we'' a prepositional phrase?
No, "we" is a pronoun, not a prepositional phrase. Prepositional phrases are made up of a preposition followed by a noun or pronoun, along with any modifiers, while pronouns are words used in place of nouns.
Containing prepositional phrase?
A prepositional phrase is a group of words that begins with a preposition and usually ends with a noun or pronoun. It is used to show the relationship between the noun/pronoun and other words in a sentence. Examples include: "on the table," "in the car," "under the bed."
Can in memory of be used as a noun?
Memory is a noun so that can be used as a noun. Of and in are prepositional words and form a preposition when used in a phrase. So while there is a noun in the phrase, the phrase cannot be used as a noun.
Is visit friends a prepositional phrase?
"Visit friends" can be considered a prepositional phrase if it is used as a noun in a sentence, such as "I enjoy the visit with friends." In this case, "with friends" functions as a prepositional phrase modifying "visit."
Is from the heavens a noun?
No, it is a prepositional phrase used as an adjective or an adverb. The word heavens is a plural noun.
What must a prepositional phrase include?
A prepositional phrase is used in the English language to emphasize the meaning of nouns. A prepositional phrase can include the preposition plus modifier along with a noun or clause. They can also include everything except the modifier.
Is For a prepositional phrase?
yes it is No, it is a preposition; a prepositional phrase would be "...for the same reason."
Does above the surface have an adverb?
No. The phrase "above the surface" is a prepositional phrase which could be used as an adverb. It has a preposition, an article, and a noun, but no adverb.
Can Tuesday be an adjective?
No. If the proper noun Tuesday is used after a verb, it is a shortened form of the prepositional phrase "on Tuesday."
Is ''we'' a prepositional phrase?
No, "we" is a pronoun, not a prepositional phrase. Prepositional phrases are made up of a preposition followed by a noun or pronoun, along with any modifiers, while pronouns are words used in place of nouns.
Containing prepositional phrase?
A prepositional phrase is a group of words that begins with a preposition and usually ends with a noun or pronoun. It is used to show the relationship between the noun/pronoun and other words in a sentence. Examples include: "on the table," "in the car," "under the bed."
Is take a prepositional phrase?
No, it can either be used as a verb or a noun.
What is a prepositional pharse?
A prepositional phrase is a phrase used as adjectives and adverbs, and contain a preposition and an object. The object in the prepositional phrase can itself be modified, such as 'in yellow hats'.
Is as a prepositional phrase?
No. A prepositional phrase needs a noun, and it needs a preposition. It's called a "prepositional phrase" because it's not a sentence-- it can't stand by itself and make sense, and it's often used in a sentence to give more information. For example, "in the house" is a prepositional phrase. So is "at the zoo," "on the roof," "inside my wallet," "to the principal's office," and "under a bridge." There are many prepositions, but they include: in, on, to, at, under, over, etc. Here is how it is used in a sentence: "At the zoo, there are many interesting animals." Or, "Her teacher sent her to the principal's office." First, find the preposition ("at" in first sentence, "to" in the second), then find the noun, and chances are you have found the prepositional phrase.
