<u>Answer:</u>
“All” is a determiner: Distributive determiners.
<u>Explanation:</u>
“Determiners” are words that come prior to a noun. Like, in the sentence, 'A' dog is barking. Here A is a determiner before the noun 'dog'. All articles, possessive pronouns like "my, your, his, her" and numbers like one, ten are determiners. Distributives like all, half, both are also determiners.
Articles are "a, an and the". When we want to refer to specific noun like Taj Mahal, we use ''the”. It is called definite article. In case of unspecific nouns like apple, mango, table, we use a or an. “An” is used before "vowels" (a, e, i, o, u). This is called indefinite article.
Answer:
I'm sorry that I could not make it to you birthday party last week. I have been very busy with school work and things around the house. I know you may be upset with me but if you like then we could go see a movie or something together. I hope to make it up to you and again I am very sorry that I could not join you on your special day. I'll be planning to see you soon though so look forward to that!
Explanation:
hope this helps
Answer:
could is the answer , hope it helped
The object of the preposition in this sentence is “track”. The prepositional phrase “around the car” is modifying the verb “is racing” so it is acting as an adverb.
Prepositional phrases are a group of words that start with a preposition, in this case “around”, followed by an object. Prepositional phrases are a part of speech that can modify nouns (adjectival phrase) or verbs (adverbial phrase).
