The answer would the first one
Answer:
The fixed sentence would be "I want to take a photo with you, please."
Explanation:
cuz good?
Answer:
The trees in front of her are tall.
Explanation:
Prepositional phrases contain a preposition and its object. It is often referred to as a "non-headed phrase". Since, in English, none of its constituents solely functions as the head of the phrase instead, the structure of the phrase is divided into two functional the preposition and its complement/object.
The preposition in a prepositional phrase can be a single word e.g "under", "to", "for" etc or can be multiple words e.g "next to", "instead of", "in front of", etc.
Similarly, its complement or object can be an adverb or a noun phrase.
So, the example of a sentence in which a preposition phrase whose object is a feminine pronoun modifies a plural noun in the nominative case is:
<u>The trees </u> <u> in front of </u> <u> her </u> are tall.
↑ ↑ ↑
Plural noun Preposition feminine pronoun
in
Nominative
case
Answer:
A. Adverbial phrase
Explanation:
An adverbial expression is one that repeats the first term or extends or clarifies it, in an incidental articulation. There are three varieties of the adverbial phrase "Her pooch, a bull mastiff, looks strange with a pink bow adhered to her head" includes a thing expression. "His preferred side interest, weaving, is fairly abnormal for a man" incorporates an "ing" word express. "The Tahitian's desire, to turn into an ice skater, is startling" has an infinitive expression.
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A person who picks up garbage is called a garbageman.