The phrase is "on the shore", used as an adverb (where did he sing?).
The prepositional phrase in the sentence is "on the shore." It indicates the location where the sailor sang songs.
"On the shore" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence. It gives more information about where the sailor sang the songs.
A prepositional phrase is a phrase that begins with a preposition; e.g., on the shore; over the top; behind the barn; to the store. In traditional grammar, a "phrase" is a group of words acting as a single part of speech and not containing both a subject and a verb. A phrase and does not express a "complete" thought and is, therefore, one part of a sentence. For a discussion of prepositions and their functions, see http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/594/01/ For a list of common prepositions, see http://www.uwf.edu/writelab/handouts/prepositionlist.cfmFor another explanation of "prepositional phrase," for other examples, and for a discussion of other kinds of phrases, see http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/phrases.htm
stomping down to their boats on the sad shore
The children played in the sand on the shore while the waves gently lapped at the beach.
The prepositional phrase in the sentence is "on the shore." It indicates the location where the sailor sang songs.
"On the shore" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence. It gives more information about where the sailor sang the songs.
A prepositional phrase is a phrase that begins with a preposition; e.g., on the shore; over the top; behind the barn; to the store. In traditional grammar, a "phrase" is a group of words acting as a single part of speech and not containing both a subject and a verb. A phrase and does not express a "complete" thought and is, therefore, one part of a sentence. For a discussion of prepositions and their functions, see http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/594/01/ For a list of common prepositions, see http://www.uwf.edu/writelab/handouts/prepositionlist.cfmFor another explanation of "prepositional phrase," for other examples, and for a discussion of other kinds of phrases, see http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/phrases.htm
Sinbad the Sailor!
Its very relaxing walking in the shore.
The uncertainty of a sailor or vessel ever returning to shore from the sea after a long voyage.
Ashore: To the shore or to land: The men rowed the captain ashore.On the shore; on land: The sailor had been measurement ashore of salinity...and level of radioactivity(Science)
I am sure that today I am going to the shore.
Alliteration is when a phrase or a sentence starts with the same letter or sound, such as:] Sally sells sea shells by the sea shore, or Peter Piper picks pickled peppers.
lawn can shore tough hit= long and short of it
The land is empty or it is hidden
All you have to do is talk to the sailor on the deck near the shore in any of the islands and he will take you to Vermillion.