Yes, it is an adverbial phrase. The phrase "after all" is an idiom meaning "nevertheless."
No. Prepositions and adverbs are distinct parts of speech. However, a preposition may begin an adverbial phrase.
No. The word from is a preposition. However, with a noun object, it can form an adverbial phrase.
It could be either an adjectival phrase or an adverbial phrase, depending on whether the phrase modifies a noun or a verb. Lets start with a simple sentence: "The boy threw the ball." That doesn't tell us very much. It doesn't tell us which boy threw the ball or where he threw it. So now let's add the phrase "in the classroom." Let's say, for example, "The boy in the classroom threw the ball." Here the phrase modifies the noun 'boy.' It tells us which boy, and is therefore an adjectival phrase. But, "The boy threw the ball in the classroom," is different because the phrase modifies the verb 'threw' by telling us where the ball was thrown. Therefore it is an adverbial phrase.
Not formally, either for the noun row (horizontal grouping, disturbance) or the verb (to paddle). You could use a preposition (in a row, by rowing) in an adverbial phrase.
It is an adverbial phrase, not an "adverbial prepositional phrase."There are types of "phrases" that function as adverbs, including adjective-noun phrases like "every time" or "last night" (last can be an adverb, but with a different sense).Infinitive phrases (to verb + complement) can also be adverbs.
There is no single word "everynight" as there is "everyday" (meaning common or usual). The phrase "every night" is an adverbial phrase meaning "nightly."
Yes, "last night" is an adverbial phrase that functions to modify the verb by indicating the time of the action. It tells us when the action took place.
An adverbial phrase is a sequence of words after a verb to modify but may contain infinitive or past participle form to replace any adverb.eg: I go every dayverb (adverbial phrase)
No, "joined our school" is a verb phrase, not an adverbial phrase. An adverbial phrase provides information about the action of the verb, such as when, where, how, or why something is happening.
The phrase "when she got down" is an adverbial clause. Specifically, it functions as an adverbial clause of time, providing information about when the action in the main clause (she got down) occurred.
Of or pertaining to an adverb; of the nature of an adverb; as, an adverbial phrase or form.
Subject, verb, prepositional phrase, adverbial phrase
In an adverbial phrase, you typically use coordinating conjunctions to connect two or more adverbs or adverbial clauses. Examples of coordinating conjunctions include "and," "but," and "or." These conjunctions help to combine different elements in the adverbial phrase to show relationships between them.
what is the grammatical name given to the expression- with every little feeling
A prepositional phrase that modifies a verb is called an adverbial prepositional phrases.Example:She ran quickly down the hill.The adverbial phrase is highlighted in the sentence above.
Yes, "in time" is an adverbial prepositional phrase.