which part is gerund phrase in this?
We found the keys by looking on the ground next to the car.
An example of a gerund in the novel Speak by Laurie Anderson is the word "running." An example sentence is: "I found comfort in running, the rhythmic beat of my feet on the pavement blocking out the noise of the world." Here, "running" is functioning as a gerund because it is a verb form ending in "-ing" that is used as a noun, representing the action of running.
The prepositional phrase in the sentence is "under my bed," which functions to show the location of where the favorite blouse was found.
The primary objective complement of a sentence can not be found in a prepositional phrase, but a prepositional phrase can be included in a phrase that is part of the total objective complement. For example, "John was totally lacking in judgement". The principal part of the objective complement is "lacking", but the complete objective complement is "totally lacking in judgement", which includes the prepositional phrase "in judgement".
A phrase contains either a subject or a predicate but not both. A subject is present in a noun phrase, while a predicate is found in a verb phrase. An example of a phrase with a subject but no predicate is "the big tree."
"In many places" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence. It starts with the preposition "in" and includes the object "places."
The answer to the chocolate puzzle on Professor Layton and the Curious Village is the phrase, "Text Me". The hint can be found by looking directly at the keyboard in the game.
You can get desktop back ground simply by looking up your favorite back ground type and saving it to your computer. You can then go to your settings and make it your background.
I was searching the net for this precise answer - I found your question before I found the answer! Anyway, if you're still looking for an answer I found another website that said a whole nutmeg yield 2 to 3 teaspoons of ground nutmeg.
The phrase means that there's no need to look any further because the person has already found what they were looking for - "I'm the man you're looking for".
I went looking for the Mason-Dixon line and found out they don't paint it on the ground.
It's an adjective, used to describe a noun or a gerund. Examples: Richard found the effort very cathartic. (noun is 'effort') Talking to someone about a problem can be cathartic. (gerund is 'talking') Jane found using a punchbag highly cathartic. (gerund is 'using') Exercise is often cathartic. (noun is 'exercise'
Words that often end in "-ing" are known as verbals or gerunds. They are sometimes found in a phrase (gerund phrase). Gerunds are verbs changed into a noun. They can act as the subject, OP (object of the preposition), appositive, DO (direct object), PN (predicate noun), and sometimes can be the IO (indirect object).
Dig in the ground looking for ancient civilization artifacts that have been left behind. Much of what we know about history was found by archaeologists.
The word you are looking for is "cave." A cave is a hollow opening or natural underground space that is typically large and found in hills, mountains, or the ground.
I was searching the net for this precise answer - I found your question before I found the answer! Anyway, if you're still looking for an answer I found another website that said a whole nutmeg yield 2 to 3 teaspoons of ground nutmeg.
what is resource that is found above the ground
they are found under ground