The necklace, lying in the bottom of the chest, had been forgotten for years.
with such force is a prepositional phrase.
verb phrase = could have moved (never is an adverb and not part of the verb phrase)The verb phrase in 'We could never have moved that tree by ourselves,' is 'have moved.'
Yes, “in fact” is a prepositional phrase that typically functions as an adverbial phrase to provide additional information or clarification in a sentence.
Depending on the meaning of the phrase in Esperanto, the suffix for the present participle (-ant-) may cover most of the senses of "always in motion" such as: kuranta (adjective: kur'i = to run + ant'+ a) or movanta. The expression "ĉiam movanta" is also a possibility as an adjective or as an adverb with -e termination, "ĉiam movante".
"of the mantle" is the prepositional phrase.
The correct spelling is participle phrase. A participle phrase has a participle, an object, modifier, and complements. It is an adjective phrase starting with a participle.
"Duly noted" actually is a sentence. It means that something is correctly or appropriately recorded.
A participle dangles when the participle phrase is not sufficiently close to the word that the participle (or participial phrase) modifies. If the participle is the first element in a sentence, the modified word should be the next word. The most egregious example of a dangling participle occurs when the word modified does not even occur in the same sentence as the participle, as in "Sitting in my chair, numerous events occurred".
A participle phrase is a phrase that includes a present or past participle verb and its modifiers. It functions as an adjective in a sentence, providing more information about a noun or pronoun. For example, "running quickly" or "cooked by the chef" are participle phrases.
participle phrase
A participle phrase consists of the participle, an object or a complement, and any modifiers. For example Kissing the child gently, the mother cuddled the little girl. Kissing the child gently would be the Participle Phrase.
the participle phrase in this sentence is "sighing loudly."
Yes, the phrase "averaging 12.2 points and 4.1 assists" is a participial phrase having "averaging" as its participle.
Complaining is the present participle of complain.Therefore 'complaining loudly' is a present participle phrase.(Also see Related questions below)
a phrase with a participle in it
The participle is the single word "been", the past participle of "to be".
The phrase, "Spats is the name of your very spoiled cat" includes a participle. The participle or participial phrase in the sentence is "spoiled."