An adjective phrase or adjectival phrase is a phrase that describes and
modifies the noun. It could be used as attributive or predicative. Attributive
adjective is included in the in the noun phrase it modifies while predicative
adjective is not included in the noun phrase it modifies.
In the sentence given above:
The junk pile beneath Jo's bed is getting bigger every day.<span>
The adjective phrase is d. The junk pile. </span><span>
</span>
<span>The ‘junk’ describes the noun ‘pile’.</span>
Answer:
One dog could be overtly loving and one could bark at a simple engine rev. The dog that is loving wants to please you, wants you to show it love back. The other dog is scared, maybe the dog was hurt before so it wants to hurt you before you are able to hurt it. Its a sad thing, but dogs run on pure instinct, unlike humans who run on intuition.
Explanation:
The phrase is a subtle suggestion that if a treat (like candy) is given, then the child will not perform a “trick" (mischief) on the owner of the house. This popular Halloween custom has its origins in the ancient practices of “souling" and “guising."
I hope this helps :)
Well it is a phrase so people welll obviousky forgive the ppast