This is a dependent adverbial clause (subordinate clause).
"by driving carefully" is the complete gerund phrase in this sentence. It functions as an adverbial phrase, providing more information about how she was able to get past the muddy road.
The noun in this sentence is "road." It is the object of the preposition "past" and the direct object of the infinitive phrase "to get."
The sentence "She went to Mary's house which was down the road" is missing a comma after "house" to set off the relative clause "which was down the road." It should be written as: "She went to Mary's house, which was down the road."
Wet, so as to spatter easily; wet, as with something slopped over; muddy; plashy; as, a sloppy place, walk, road.
Yes, at is a preposition. Whether it requires a comma depends on its position or in some cases whether it introduces a clause. He was seen driving down the road at three o'clock. (no comma) At three o'clock, he was seen driving down the road. (leading, needs comma) He tried to make a turn, at which point his car left the road. (comma)
adverb :D A+ 4th
adverb :D A+ 4th
there are some strollers with almost "off-road" wheels that perform decently in muddy conditions.
Adverb A+ Goon Squad ;)
Adverb A+ Goon Squad ;)
Adverb A+ Goon Squad ;)
Mud
lack of friction?
PLACE. example: The car rolled down the muddy road. "down the muddy road" - adverb of place
It really depends on how muddy it is. If its just a bit muddy, the stock tires will likely be fine. However, if it is really muddy you will need some tires designed for off road mud driving.
It is shown by the scale in centimeters
"by driving carefully" is the complete gerund phrase in this sentence. It functions as an adverbial phrase, providing more information about how she was able to get past the muddy road.