The prepositional phrase is "during the Civil War."
I am certain that it is Andrew Jackson who was the president during the Removal Act of the Native Americans.
the african americans were still in slavery during the civil war
they served as hospital aids, wagon drivers, and hospital aids. some fought during the war for the union army or navy but most served in warships (as the examples in the first sentence)
Americans went to theaters to watch movies
The prepositional phrase is "during the Civil War."
"During the recital" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence.
"During the recital" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence. It indicates the time frame when the action of listening intently took place.
Yes, "during the darkest night" is a prepositional phrase. It starts with the preposition "during" and includes the object "night," functioning as a single unit within a sentence.
No. It is a prepositional phrase It does not have a subject or verb and does not express a complete thought. And example of a sentence with this phrase is: "The tree fell during a thunderstorm."
During the recital
There are two:on this streetduring rush hour
No, there is no indirect object in the sentence "The city closed your street during the construction." The city is the subject, "closed" is the verb, "your street" is the direct object, and "during the construction" is a prepositional phrase.
Yes. Either a prepositional phrase or a conjunction use of "except" can begin a compound sentence, and should be followed by a comma.Examples:Except for the species in Australia, mammals do not lay eggs.Except during heavy rains, the floodgates are kept open.
During the snowstorm is a prepositional phrase. During is a preposition, the is an article, and snowstorm is a noun.
Yes, it is possible to have 17 prepositional phrases in one sentence. However, such a sentence would likely be very long, complex, and difficult to read or understand. It's better to keep sentences clear and concise for effective communication.
about to at before of by after during for behind in from over for with under