An adjective phrase connects to a noun
An adverb phrase connects to a verb.
1. at soccer.
Adjective Phrase : at what?
soccer is a noun
So I THINK it's an adjective phrase.
Answer:
<em><u>mr</u></em>. and <em><u>mrs</u></em>. <em><u>hunt</u></em> are members of the <em><u>elks club</u></em> of <em><u>topeka, kansas.</u></em>
Explanation:
Mr. & Mrs. = always capitalized before a name
Hunt = that's their last name and names are proper nouns
Elks Club = because it refers to a specific club. what club is it ? an elks club. but if it said they were member of a club, you wouldn't have to capitalize it cause it isnt specific!
Topeka, Kansas = specific locations/places are proper nouns and need to be capitalized
<u>Active to passive voice:</u>
- Active voice: Five policemen rounded up the robbers
Passive voice: The robbers were rounded up by Five policeman.
- Active voice: Bright will hang the clothes tomorrow
Passive voice: Tomorrow the clothes will be hung by bright
- Active voice: The director binds ten reports every year
Passive voice: Every year ten reports are bound by the director.
- active voice:
My wife chose three dresses
Passive voice: Three dresses were chosen by my Wife
- active voice: Jane split the wood in the morning
Passive voice: In the morning the wood was split by Jane
- active voice:
The dictator will eventually hang the militant.
Passive voice: The militant will be eventually hung by the Dictator.
- active voice: The children fling open all the windows every morning.
Passive voice: Every Morning all the windows are fling open by the children
- active voice:
David slew the giant in the battle.
Passive voice: The giant was slewed by David in the battle
- active voice: The generosity of the hostess struck the guest
Passive voice: The Guest was struck by the generosity of the hostess