Solution: A modern physician in a small town must be proficient in not only general medicine but surgery as well. ("General medicine" and "surgery" are both objects to the preposition "in.")
OR
Solution: A modern physician in a small town must be proficient not only in general medicine but in surgery as well. ("In general medicine" and "in surgery" are both prepositional phrases.)
Answer:
The hopeful actors agreed to meet in the dressing room before the audition.
Explanation:
An adverbial phrase is a kind of prepositional phrase that functions as an adverb. Therefore, it answers the questions <em>Where? When? How? To what extent? </em>or<em> Why? </em>and can modify a verb.
In this sentence, we have two adverbial phrases.
1. in the dressing room
2. before the audition
They both modify the verb 'to meet'. The first one is answering the question "Where?" The second one is answering the question "When?"
The answer is B. because there are multiple subjects: Becky, Anne, and I.