Carefully read the following sentence: “Although the curators disagreed in the beginning, they finally agreed to place the oil p
ainting by Renoir alongside the drawing by Michelangelo.” The phrase “alongside the drawing by Michelangelo” is a [L.9-10.1.b]
A. prepositional phrase.
B. participial phrase.
C. adverbial phrase.
D. verbal phrase.
<span>The phrase "alongside the drawing by Michelangelo" is a A. prepositional phrase. The whole phrase starts with the preposition "alongside," which is why it is a prepositional phrase. Given that there are no verbs or adverbs in this phrase, it certainly cannot be a participial, verbal, or adverbial phrase. This is because participles and verbals refer to verbs, and adverbials to adverbs, which do not exist in this phrase.</span>
All points on the blue curve f(x) are shifted up 4 units to get corresponding points on the red curve g(x). For example, the point (0,-3) moves up 4 units to (0,1).
