An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun right beside it. The appositive can be a short or long combination of words. Look at these appositive<span> examples, all of which rename insect: The insect, a cockroach, is crawling across the kitchen table.
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An adjective phrase is a group of words that describe a noun or pronoun in a sentence. The adjective phrase<span> can be placed before, or after, the noun or pronoun in the sentence.
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In linguistics, an adverbial phrase<span> is a group of two or more words operating adverbially, meaning that their syntactic function is to modify a verb, an adjective, or an </span>adverb<span>. </span>Adverbial phrases<span> ("AdvP" in syntactic trees) are </span>phrases<span> that do the work of an </span>adverb<span> in a sentence.</span><span>
I think it is an appositive phrase, but it has been a long time since I've done this.
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Yes and no depending on how strong if an argument and the topic
The writing was ruined when she had left the paper on the nightstand as she found out the dog had went into her room and slobbered all over it, after the dog was trying to get her left over crust from the sandwich on her night stand. <span />
Answer:
I would most likely say the 3rd one!
Answer:
grammar, spelling, pronunciation and vocabulary
Explanation:
but there are actually 7 characteristics to the English language.
Instrumental.
Regulatory.
Interactional.
Personal.
Heuristic.
Imaginative.
Representational.
