Answer:
Explanation:
Find the subject. Who is doing something? Ricky. Ricky what? Ricky was. That is a complete sentence and it makes sense. Ricky going does not make sense. So, Ricky was. What does very unsteady describe? It describes how Ricky was. It describes the verb, making "very steady" an adverbial phrase. A prepositional phrase describes a noun. Nothing in this sentence describes Ricky. "Going" is a helping verb. Ricky was going. "Down the staircase backward," describes how Ricky was going, making it another adverbial phrase.
You didn't say what kind of phrase. I hope I helped.
It might be said that the adjective phrase to complete this sentences is option B (across the street) because it is providing information about the apartment, it is modifying the noun. In other cases, they provide more information, "because" is used to give a reason so it would be considered adverbial as well as, "for five years", it is related to time. Option D could be understood as a complement of the noun but not a modifier.
I think it’s a because you if they say their name, you shouldn’t try to figure out how to spell it bc they think you weren’t listening to them and you need them to repeat it or something.
That -is an example of a demonstrative adjective? You’re welcome
The " offer " is for Nick to invite his cousin Daisy for tea at his house in order for her and Gatsby to once again meet after 5 years
