To answer these questions, you must first find the prepositional phrase. To do so, look for a preposition (in, with, on, to, etc.) and any word that follows it. Next, you need to know the difference between an adjective phrase and an adverb phrase: An adjective phrase is something that describes a noun, while an adverb phrase is something that describes a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.
1. The correct answer is ADJ.
The prepositional phrase is "with the squeaky hinges." What has squeaky hinges? The door. Since the door is a noun, this phrase is an adjective phrase.
2. The correct answer is ADJ.
The prepositional phrase is "next to my locker." What is next to my locker? The book. Since the book is a noun, this phrase is an adjective phrase.
3. The correct answer is ADJ.
The prepositional phrase is "beside the school." What is beside the school? The coffee shop. Since the coffee shop is a noun, this phrase is an adjective phrase.
4. The correct answer is ADV.
The prepositional phrase is "before winter." What were the squirrels doing before winter? Busily gathering nuts. Since busily gathering nuts is an adverb and verb phrase, this prepositional phrase is an adverb phrase.
5. The correct answer is ADV.
The prepositional phrase is "to Orlando." Since "to Orlando" describes where you are going, this phrase is an adverb phrase.
Underlined text most clearly shows similes.
Significantly shorter than stories :)
Answer:
Large is an antonym for tiny and tiny is an antonym for large
Answer:
I agree
Explanation:
Your family has taught you everything you know until now (excluding what teachers taught you). They raised you up ever since you were a newborn baby (0 - 28 days). Even if you are loyal to your family, you cannot guarantee their loyalty towards you. A human being truly loves you if he can give your loyalty to you no matter what situation. Parents should have the ability to encourage rather than impose loyalty in the family.
