I insist you go first
the park appealed against closure
a wisp of hair
Hey there!
Here is your answer:
<u><em>The proper answer to this question is "adjective".</em></u>
Reason:
<u><em>The word ran is the adjective which tells the user that Jack, and Jill ran up the hill.</em></u>
Also...
<u><em>A adjective is a word that gives information on what the subjects are doing for example ran is giving the reader information that Jake, and Jill ran up the hill.</em></u>
<em>Therefore the answer is the first option.</em>
If you need anymore help feel free to ask me!
Hope this helps!
~Nonportrit
How to identify the simple subject of the sentence:
(1) There is a word that functions as an adverb of place. In the sentence, it is used in front position. It refers to the subject.
(2) "Are" is the be verb.
(3) "Too" is an adverb modifying the adjective "many".
(4) "Many" is an adjective modifying the noun.
(5) "People" is the simple subject.
(6) "On this elevator" is a prepositional phrase.
If you want to have the complete subject, it is "too many people."
IF I UNDERSTAND YOU RIGHT
1. comparing ideas
as a result she likes pink as a result of being a young lady
2. introducing an example
therefore she likes peanut butter therefore I thought she liked peanuts
3. showing a time relationship
in the same way
They meet in the same way every day before noon
4. showing a space relationship
beneath
he lay down beneath the tree
5. using connective phrases
and
she likes peanut butter and so does he
6. contrasting one idea with another
yet
she likes peanut butter yet he likes turkey
7. using relative pronouns
then
they meet for a movie than dinner
8. adding an idea
which
Which sandwich does he want?
9. using subordinating conjunctions
for instance
She likes poetry for instance she loved the poem before her eyes
10. drawing a conclusion
because
I think that it is hot because I see the steam
