The answer is B: As an Adverbial Prase. A <em>Prepositional Phrase</em> includes a preposition, its object and its modifiers. The Prepositional Phrases can function as <em>adverbial phrases or adjective phrases</em> to modify other words in the sentence. In the example, " Hearing the key<em> in the lock</em>" and "...dashed <em>to</em> <em>the front door</em>." in and to are <em>prepositions </em>that are used to form the two prepositional phrases: "in the lock" and "to the front door."
The underlined prepositional phrase "to the front door" is used in the sentence as an adverbial phrase
Explanation:
This example is following one of the structures to make an adverbial phrase, which starts with a preposition (in this case "to") the phrase together can be considered an adverb of place, the other three options are not correct because they require different elements in the structure to be considered that kind of phrase.
The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "D. Nemo agrees to let Aronnax and his friends return to land." when Nemo sinks the English ship, <span>Nemo agrees to let Aronnax and his friends return to land.</span>
This statement would most definitely be true. The expository paragraph develops around the central idea stated in the topic sentence. A narrative paragraph tells a story. A descriptive paragraph structures information by spatial organization.
