Explanation:
Types of Phrases With Examples
Noun Phrase
"Buy a big bright green pleasure machine!" — Paul Simon, "The Big Bright Green Pleasure Machine," 1966
Verb Phrase
"Your father may be going away for a little while." — Ellen Griswold in the movie "Vacation," 1983
Adjective Phrase
"It is always the best policy to speak the truth—unless, of course, you are an exceptionally good liar." — Jerome K. Jerome, "The Idler," February 1892
Adverb Phrase
"Movements born in hatred very quickly take on the characteristics of the thing they oppose." — J. S. Habgood, "The Observer," May 4, 1986
Prepositional Phrase
"I could dance with you till the cows come home. On second thought, I'd rather dance with the cows till you come home." —Groucho Marx in "Duck Soup," 1933
Payment and reward are very similar, but are not exactly the same. Payment would be referring to a material item that is earned. Your payment might be in money, coins, or treasure. Reward is also earned, but because of a certain actiin
Answer: Syntax in literature refers to the way in which words and sentences are placed together.
Author Ray Douglas Bradbury was born on August 22, 1920, in Waukegan, Illinois, to Leonard Spaulding Bradbury, a lineman for power and telephone utilities, and Ester Moberg Bradbury, a Swedish immigrant. Bradbury enjoyed a relatively idyllic childhood in Waukegan, which he later incorporated into several semi-autobiographical novels and short stories. As a child, he was a huge fan of magicians, and a voracious reader of adventure and fantasy fiction — especially L. Frank Baum, Jules Verne and Edgar Rice Burroughs.