Yes, "with long golden hair" is a prepositional phrase. It includes the preposition "with" and describes the noun "hair."
The prepositional phrase is "for a long visit." It acts as an adverb complementing the verb "came" and answering the implied question, "why did she come?"
Yes. Here are some examples: At the beach, the baby ate some sand. In the auditorium, everybody was jittery with excitement. After a long time, nothing happened.
In most cases, a proper prepositional phrase must contain both the phrase itself and a complement, an additional word or phrase that immediately follws the prepositional phrase.Complements are typically one of three things:noun phrase - the most common complement. Ideas such as on the table or under the bridge feature a noun phrase complement.adjective phrase - Ideas like on fireor for granted. It can also work with the preposition "as" as a what's called a predicative compliment: Joe's attempt to save the puppy was seen as honorableadverb phrase - These complements are rare, and they are generally found in common phrases, such as before long.Complements generally occur AFTER the proposition - a long time ago is one example of an exception. It is also possible for prepositions to complement prepositions, but, even in that case, the phrase would still contain a dedicated preposition and complement combination.
"She was quiet" = past simple "for a long time" = prepositional phrase concerning time Past simple sentence. Does that answer it for you?
A phrase is a group of related words that does not contain a subject and a verb to form a complete sentence. It can function as a noun, adjective, or adverb in a sentence. Phrases can be short or long and can include different grammatical forms such as prepositional phrases, noun phrases, and verb phrases.
The prepositional phrase is for the long jump. Record is not part of it.
Yes, it is a phrase that indicates time. It will be an adverbial phrase.
The prepositional phrase is "for a long visit." It acts as an adverb complementing the verb "came" and answering the implied question, "why did she come?"
The phrase, "after a long sailing voyage" is a prepositional phrase.The word 'after' is the preposition; the noun 'voyage' is the object of the preposition.
for his role
Apollo had long, curly, golden hair.
yes, very long hair. They also shed.
Subject, verb, prepositional phrase, adverbial phrase
Yes. Here are some examples: At the beach, the baby ate some sand. In the auditorium, everybody was jittery with excitement. After a long time, nothing happened.
It can be either, depending on the word modified.They are on a long mission to the Moon and back. - adjective phrase (which mission?)Astronauts went to the moon and back. -In this sentence, the prepositional phrase "to the moon and back" answers the question, "where?". This means that the phrase modifies the verb, which makes it an adverbial phrase.
When things are correlated it means one thing predicts the other, but it doesn't mean it causes the other. I'll give an example. Golden anniversaries and hair loss are correlated. Now if you didnt know this phrase you would think long marriages causes hair loss, but its just that if your reach your golden anniversary it means youre probably very old, which accompanies hair loss. Correlated, not caused!
no. who would think of that word? It is three words, a prepositional phrase, but it is has long been a legitimate term to describe biological oddities.