In one understanding, each of them have a verb phrase, as a verb phrase can involve a verb and it's dependencies so all of them have a verb phrase:
<span>A. The crowd<em> </em><em>roared as the bull charged.</em>
B. June <em>was a collector of memorabilia.</em>
C. I <em>shall be all that I am and more.</em>
D. I <em>believed every word he said.
</em>
Sometimes, a verb phrase is seen in a very strict sense; a s verb and parts, such as auxiliary verbs. Then the correct answer is
</span>
<span>C. I shall be all that I am and more.
Then the correct answer is "shall be" - C
</span>
Are you supposed to do it in past tense?
Then it would be:
13. Fit
14. Ran
15. Fed
The correct answer is I and III only.
When you read a text and want to decide what the author's purpose for writing it was, then you need to take a look at the evidence he or she presented, as well as whether or not that evidence was appropriate. What is irrelevant here, however, is how fast or how slow you read the text - that has nothing to do with the author's purpose.
Answer:
This is a noun
Explanation:
Looked up its usually said to be a noun.
If you mean paragraph as in a paragraph in a narrative essay, you would likely do this at the beginning paragraph leading into the next paragraph. That way the reader understands the setting, main character's names, any current conflicts, and any other necessary information while they continue to read.
If you found this helpful, please, if you don't mind giving me brainliest! Thanks! :)
