<span>C. The shoe store across the street recently opened.</span>
A prepositional phrase starts with a preposition and is followed by a noun, a pronoun, gerund, or clause. The preposition can also be followed by a modifier plus noun, pronoun, gerund, or clause.
In the above sentence, the preposition used is "with" and it is followed by nouns "strawberries and rhubarb".
Prepositional phrases may serve as adjective or adverb. As an adjective, it answers the question Which one? As an adverb, it answers the questions How? When? or Where?
The name of my country would be (name). I would have spent a lot of time, money and resources conquering a vast amount of land so there would be much diversity of the citizens. It would include the colder regions so the people were sturdier, heavy handed and strong since they must tough it out against the elements. I would implement a single currency among all the land and help circulate it by inviting other countries in to trade. It would most likely be pressed coins with my face on them. The government would be a constitutional monarchy with me as (king/queen) but a constitution that would somewhat restrict my power just to keep the citizens satisfied so that no one could question whether I was the only one to blame for any corruption.
Other details: plenty of mountains and lands still untamed/ special guard that doesn't work for the government but just me/ plenty of programs to help the people become a developed civilization
That's a rough idea but I'm not sure if that's enough or what you're looking for. It needs some cleaning up for sure. Hope it helps.
"I am not certain," she said hesitantly "if this is a good idea"
It had started wi the missouri compromise<span />
The correct answer is adjective.
Adjectives are words used to describe nouns and pronouns - usually they can be found very near to them. In this case, the adjective <em>bright </em>(<em>as holly berries)</em> further describes the red robe - it gives us more information and details as to what the robe looks like.