In one understanding, each of them have a verb phrase, as a verb phrase can involve a verb and it's dependencies so all of them have a verb phrase:
<span>A. The crowd<em> </em><em>roared as the bull charged.</em>
B. June <em>was a collector of memorabilia.</em>
C. I <em>shall be all that I am and more.</em>
D. I <em>believed every word he said.
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Sometimes, a verb phrase is seen in a very strict sense; a s verb and parts, such as auxiliary verbs. Then the correct answer is
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<span>C. I shall be all that I am and more.
Then the correct answer is "shall be" - C
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Kinetic energy depends on the velocity of the object squared. This means that when the velocity of an object doubles, its kinetic energy quadruples.
Past
The possibility to change the plan was past.
Hello there. :')
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Franny is writing a research paper on edgar allan poe’s poem “the raven.” she wants to include evidence for a point in her essay that she’s found in a secondary source, but she can’t decide whether to quote directly or paraphrase. which statement best describes when franny should quote a source directly?
</span>when the source information is written in a particularly brilliant or witty way
