In linguistics, an adverbial phrase<span> is a group of two or more words operating adverbially, </span>meaning<span> that their syntactic function is to modify a verb, an adjective, or an </span>adverb<span>. </span>Adverbial phrases<span> are </span>phrases<span> that do the work of an </span>adverb<span> in a sentence. I would say your answer is B: Adverb Phrase. I looked up the definition to sort of help understand it better</span>
D) OMIT the underlined portion.
Archaeologists often begin their analysis when they return with the artifacts to a safe place, such as a laboratory. It sounds way better like this and it wouldnt sound right with any of the other options.
^_^
The declartion of independence
The “going to” tense is used when the speaker refers to plans stated before of the moment of speaking. There are some differences between will and going to. The former is used when the speaker makes instant decision about the feature(example: I will drink a coffee with my friend) or he or she wants to imagine how the near future will be (example: In 4 years, I will be married).On the other hand, the latter refers to very well arranged plans (example: Next summer, we are going to the beach and we are going to stay in Maintains Hotel).
