I haven't read the book,
Apologies
The answer to your question would be that the sentence that uses two prepositional phrases is the following one: The helicopter landed among the cars in the parking lot. The two prepositional phrases in the sentence are "among the cars" and "in the parking lot".
A prepositional phrase is a group of words made up of a preposition and its object. The object may be a noun, a pronoun, a gerund or a clause. What is more, a prepositional phrase functions as an adjective or adverb.
The correct matching of adverbs and adjectives are:
- Absolutely necessary.
- Deeply concerned.
- Highly recommended.
- Badly hurt.
- Completely different.
- Fully involved.
- Happily married.
- Actively aware
- Deadly serious.
- Mentally ill.
<h3>Which adverbs-adjective pairs are there?</h3>
There are adverbs and adjective matches that are used quite often in speech.
Some of them include "absolutely necessary" which is used to signify that something is paramount to the success of what it is needed for.
Badly hurt then explains that a situation where the injury a person received is quite serious.
Find out more on adverb and adjectives at brainly.com/question/1610804.
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Answer:
Secret is object so it will be placed as subject,Seema is subject so it will be placed as object,it is line of passive so WAS is used. Hope u understand.When the subject in an active voice sentence is a negative indefinite pronoun such as nobody, no one, this has to be changed to ��by + anybody, anyone�� in the passive voice sentence. The word ��not�� then has to be added to the predicate verb. So here the verb gets negated, not the noun.
