It is not a phrase it is a word, a noun
Are is not a phrase are is a word. Are is a 'be' verb.A phrase is two or more words together.are coming - this is a verb phrase
The word "phraseology" has the root word "phrase" in it.
A singular noun or a singular noun phrase usually follows "this" or "that." For example, "this book" or "that car."
"Hi" is an interjection, which is a word or phrase used to express an emotion or sentiment. It is typically used as a greeting to acknowledge someone's presence or to start a conversation.
Yes, the word "by" is a prepositional phrase. No, the word "by" is a preposition; a prepositional phrase including the word "by" would be "... by the wayside."
Not a phrase but a word. Unique.
Probably a good clarinet to start is a Bb
If this is the question I just had, then the bolded word is "Clarinet", and therefore is an appositive.
A phrase always has more than one word, so "have" or any other single word cannot be any kind of phrase, including a verb phrase.
The clarinet was made of wood (I can't remember offhand what kind). The clarinet originated in 1690.
The word clarinet is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a musical instrument, a word for a thing.
If this is the question I just had, then the bolded word is "clarinet", and therefore is an appositive.
Infinitive Phrase
Go to Google and you can find so many clarinet pics just by typing in the word clarinet.
No, "clarinet" is a noun, naming a particular type of musical instrument.
The noun 'clarinet' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a thing.
"Clarinet" actually comes from the French word, "clarionette", or "little trumpet". This has to do with the size of the clarinet as well as the sounds and tone of its higher notes.