A prepositional phrase contains a preposition and the words that it modifies. The prepositional phrases and their functions in the sentences have been identified as follows:
- (Adjective) The recipe book <em>on the kitchen floor </em>got full of grease.
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(Adverb) Shaun is still sore<em> from yesterday's practice.</em>
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(Adverb) <em>Before his exam,</em> Joe sharpened two pencils.
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(Adjective) The bananas<em> in that basket </em>are ripe.
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(Adjective) The text message <em>from Ron </em>said he'd be here soon.
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(Adverb) Feeling adventurous, we went <em>to the new taco place.</em>
When prepositional phrases modify nouns, they act as adjectives but when they modify verbs they function as adverbs. Adverbs tell us when, how, where, and the manner of an action.
Adjectives provide further descriptions of nouns. In sentence 1 for instance, the prepositional phrase modifies the noun, 'book', therefore, it functions as an adjective.
In the second sentence, the prepositional phrase modifies the verb 'sore'. So, following this pattern, the prepositional phrases have been correctly matched.
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brainly.com/question/11820701
<span>The Declaration of Independence says: In every stage of these oppressions we have petitioned for redress in the most humble terms: our repeated petitions have been answered only by repeated injury. A prince, whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people. Indicates desire to not make an absolute break. </span>
Livor Mortis i think you meant is the 4th stage of death
( one of the signs of death ).
It is the settling of the blood on the lower part of the body
Causing a purplish red discoloring of the skin
When the heart stops functioning and is no longer agitating
(transferring/moving) the blood,
Heavy red blood cells sink through the serum ( cell free fraction of blood )
by action of gravity.
[ in this case, the blood travels faster in warmer conditions and slower in cold ]
-HOPE THAT HELPED! <3
Answer:
South Africa
Explanation:
Diamond Fever: South African, 1866–1869