No, "brushing Murphy's hair" is not a gerund phrase. A gerund is a verb form ending in -ing that functions as a noun. In this case, "brushing" is a present participle, which is a verb form used to create verb tenses or progressive forms.
The prepositional phrase in the sentence is "with red hair."
I was brushing my hair earlier.
Yes, "with long golden hair" is a prepositional phrase. It includes the preposition "with" and describes the noun "hair."
The prepositional phrase in this sentence is "with the yellow hair," which modifies the noun "boy."
The underlined phrase uses personification by attributing human-like qualities to the hair (age).
Sentence A contains a gerund phrase: "Eating ice cream on a windy day." In this sentence, "eating" functions as a gerund, acting as a noun and describing the activity that can lead to a messy experience. Sentence B does not contain a gerund phrase; instead, it uses the verb "eat" in its infinitive form.
No it harms it. Too much brushing can be bad but brushing your hair normally will not harm it. It removes dirt from your hair and it detangles it. It is good for you.
No.
keep brushing ur hair with a light brush just wash it and keep brushing your hair
Brushing your hair will stimulate your scalp and help your hair grow . Also it helps your natural oils to polish and make your hair shine.
No.
Taking care of your hair, eating right, and brushing it.
It was invented for detangling hair, and just brushing your hair.
Unless you wet the hair, no. Dry hair will always stay its color until affected by other factors such as introduction of a liquid or chemical substance.
To Brush Hair?-_-'
teasing
No