If u did that paragraph then i agree on wat u wrote i mean if thats wat u wrote bc if thats wat u wrote or am i mistaken for a question???
Answer:
its a lil weak
Explanation:
the thing is that you got to make it stand out more then strati to the point.
Um I'll do 3 because thats worth only 5 points.
2. Divorce(noun)- <span>the legal dissolution of a marriage by a court or other competent body.
14. entitled- </span><span>believing oneself to be inherently deserving of privileges or special treatment.
</span>10. Xerox(verb)- <span>copy (a document) using a xerographic process.</span>
the answers c trust me i followed the advice tht the other guy gave me and i got is wrong the answer is c
Answer:
Preposition
Adverb
Prepositional phrase
Adjective
Prepositional phrase
Adverb
Noun
Prepositional phrase
Object of the prepositional phrase
Explanation:
- 'In' in the first sentence is a preposition as it is followed by the noun to form the prepositional phrase which will function as the adjective to modify the noun 'engineers.'
- 'Around' in the second sentence is functioning as an adverb because it modifies the verb 'ran' and provides information about where the action took place.
- 'At Night' in the third sentence is a prepositional phrase as it consists of a preposition plus its object(night) and function as the adverb in the sentence.
- 'Disgruntled' in the fourth sentence functions as an adjective as it qualifies the noun 'engineers' in the sentence.
- 'Along the river bank' is also functioning as a prepositional phrase which is acting as an adverb to modify the verb 'strolled.'
- 'Nightly' is the adverb in the next sentence as it describes the manner in which the action was done.
- 'Engineers' in the next sentence is the noun as it refers to the class of a people and acts as the subject in the sentence.
- 'In the union' is also a prepositional phrase which is acting as an adjective to qualify the noun in the sentence.
- 'Union' in the last sentence is the object of the preposition as it is followed by a preposition and forms the prepositional phrase to act like an adjective in the sentence.
