Verbal: To do
Type: Infinitive
Function: The verbal <em>to do </em>is used as an adjective as it describes the noun that follows it. The noun, being <em>work</em>, is before the infinitive which indicates the action or describes the subject. In this sentence, the noun <em>work </em>is being described as something <em>to do</em>, which is the verbal.
Answer: When my friend went to the movies, she bought popcorn, and then sat in the front row, and finally, she went out for something to drink.
Explanation: just add comments when you would normally pause, so read it out loud and listen for when you stop talking.
Further: If you can change the sentence I would say: My friend bought popcorn and a drink when she went to the movies, and she sat in the front row.
<span>Staid
New </span><span>entryway plans look more Rodeo Drive than </span>staid <span>tropical <span>hideaway.
Ornate
Golden feathers made a coat worn over a floor-sweeping tulle shirts with an ornate golden embriodery at the hem.
<span>Prone
</span></span></span><span>He is </span><span>prone </span><span>to ad-libbing, and has difficulties sticking to a <span>script.</span></span>
