Answer imagery
Imagery refers to the way language can be used go represent objects, actions, or ideas
Answer:
It really depends on the circumstance. If theyre cheating on you, or you suspect that they are, confront them directly. Never do it over text unless you guys are long distance. Remember that its your choice and you don't need to give them a reason as to why. If you have a reason you can bring it up. If they start guilt tripping you, end it even faster. good luck
Explanation:
Answer:
Open-Ended Questions. ...
Give Responsible Tasks. ...
Work in Groups. ...
Positive Competition. ...
Evaluation Programs.
Switch Roles. ...
Motivational Quotes. ...
Field Trips.
Answer:
Preposition
Adverb
Prepositional phrase
Adjective
Prepositional phrase
Adverb
Noun
Prepositional phrase
Object of the prepositional phrase
Explanation:
- 'In' in the first sentence is a preposition as it is followed by the noun to form the prepositional phrase which will function as the adjective to modify the noun 'engineers.'
- 'Around' in the second sentence is functioning as an adverb because it modifies the verb 'ran' and provides information about where the action took place.
- 'At Night' in the third sentence is a prepositional phrase as it consists of a preposition plus its object(night) and function as the adverb in the sentence.
- 'Disgruntled' in the fourth sentence functions as an adjective as it qualifies the noun 'engineers' in the sentence.
- 'Along the river bank' is also functioning as a prepositional phrase which is acting as an adverb to modify the verb 'strolled.'
- 'Nightly' is the adverb in the next sentence as it describes the manner in which the action was done.
- 'Engineers' in the next sentence is the noun as it refers to the class of a people and acts as the subject in the sentence.
- 'In the union' is also a prepositional phrase which is acting as an adjective to qualify the noun in the sentence.
- 'Union' in the last sentence is the object of the preposition as it is followed by a preposition and forms the prepositional phrase to act like an adjective in the sentence.
