It’s true I’m pretty sure
He worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hardhe worked hard
<span> It's a word that shows the relationship between a noun or a pronoun and some other word or element in the rest of the sentence. So I believe it doesn't show the relationship of a Verb.</span>
Answer:
Your answer would be that <em>to compete </em>is a nominal infinitive.
Explanation:
The infinitive phrase <em>to compete </em>is nominal infinitive. This means that it acts as a noun in the sentence. Nominal infinitive phrases can be the subject of a sentence, the direct object, the object of a preposition, or a predicate nominative. In the sentence above, this nominal infinitive phrase functions as predicate nominative as it completes the linking verb (is) and renames the subject (my ultimate goal as a swimmer).
Answer:
B. The mother waited quietly, twisting her ring around a pale finger
Explanation:
B. The mother waited quietly, twisting her ring around a pale finger
Since the question is asked about most traditional syntax, this is to be noticed that in sentences syntax; it should first have the subject, then the verb and after that the object or other element which elaborate the the verb to seek the idea of the sentence.
