An adverb phrase adds information about a verb, adjective, or adverb. It is used to tell when, where, how, or to what extent about the word it modifies:
Jack put the chicken in it's cage. The adverb prepositional phrase ( in it's cage ) adds information to the verb put.
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Jack is the student with the lowest grade. The adjective prepositional phrase ( with the lowest grade) modifies the noun student
No, "along" is an adverb, not a prepositional phrase.
No. A prepositional phrase contains a preposition and its object. Often is an adverb.
A prepositional phrase acts as an adjective or adverb.As an adjective, the prepositional phrase will answer the question Which one?The shoe on the floor belongs to you.As an adverb, a prepositional phrase will answer questions such as How? When? Where?After class, John asked me on a date.
An adjective prepositional phrase describes a noun or pronoun, answering "which one?" An adverb prepositional phrase usually modifies the verb in a sentence, but it can also modify an adjective or adverb. It answers when, where, how, or to what degree. The man in the car waved. (in the car, adjective, modifies man - which man?) He jumped into the car. (into the car, adverb, modifies jumped - where did he jump?)
No, "in the summer" would be a prepositional phrase.
No. But the prepositional phrase "in it" is an adverb phrase.
No, "along" is an adverb, not a prepositional phrase.
No. A prepositional phrase contains a preposition and its object. Often is an adverb.
A prepositional phrase acts as an adjective or adverb.As an adjective, the prepositional phrase will answer the question Which one?The shoe on the floor belongs to you.As an adverb, a prepositional phrase will answer questions such as How? When? Where?After class, John asked me on a date.
Yes. It is a prepositional phrase, used as an adverb.
An adjective prepositional phrase describes a noun or pronoun, answering "which one?" An adverb prepositional phrase usually modifies the verb in a sentence, but it can also modify an adjective or adverb. It answers when, where, how, or to what degree. The man in the car waved. (in the car, adjective, modifies man - which man?) He jumped into the car. (into the car, adverb, modifies jumped - where did he jump?)
Yes
No, "in the summer" would be a prepositional phrase.
A prepositional phrase is a phrase that is headed off by a preposition, and can often act as an adverbial phrase if it answers the questions How?, Where? or When?.An adverbial phrase is a phrase that acts as an adverb (something that modifies a verb, adverb, or adjective); often they may appear in form of a prepositional phrase, but are not necessarily limited to prepositional phrases. For example:1.My parents come to visit me several times a week: several times a week is an adverbial phrase telling me when, and it does not consist of a prepositional phrase.2.My parents stayed in town for several weeks: for several weeks is an adverbial phrase also telling me when, but this time employing a prepositional phrase to deliver this adverb. In town is also and adverbial phrase answering where, and employing a prepositional phrase to convey this information.
Yes, "of the town" is a prepositional phrase. A prepositional phrase typically consists of a preposition (in this case, "of") and its object ("town"). It functions as an adjective or adverb in a sentence.
prepositional phrase
It is a prepositional phrase functioning as an adverb. Hint: A word or phrase that answers the question 'Where?' is functioning as an adverb (I think).