Jim hit the ball with great force to win the game.
<em>with great force</em> is and adverb preposition
An adverb preposition is part of a prepositional phrase. A prepositional phrase with an adverb can come anywhere in the sentence and can be moved within the sentence without changing its meaning.
<em>With great force</em> Jim hit the ball to win the game.
To win the game Jim hit the ball <em>with great force</em>.
The adverb preposition in this phrase describes the relationship between the object of the preposition and the verb (the action or state of being). It usually answers a question beginning with <em>when, where, how, under what conditions.</em>
<em>with great force</em> is a direct relation to the object ball because it describes the manner in which the ball was hit. How was the ball hit = <em>with great force.</em>
The answer is C.
The story says, "Then, gently put the valve of the tube through the hole in the rim and insert the rest of the tube into the tire, being careful not to twist it."
Answer:
The poem describes the experience of blacks in post-Civil War America. The narrator is wearing a mask not because of double-standards or hypocrisy but to hide his pain. ... An exposition of their pain might invite contempt of White Americans, the mask allows them to function in society without displeasing others.
Answer:
Did i meet anybody during his long absence?
Affermative:
I met anybody during his long absence.