This is wrong because an adverbial phrase <span> the term for two or more words which play the role of an adverb.
this does not include your sentence, here is an example of what i am talking about.
</span><span><span>I will sit quietly.</span>(normal adverb)<span>I will sit in silence.</span>(adverbial phrase)<span>I will sit like a monk meditates.
</span></span><span>(adverbial clause)
hope this helps !</span>
<span>I am a teacher at a language school in Bath. I am married and I have two children. My brother is a doctor in the hospital in the city. he is 25 and he is (not) married. We live in bath but we are from London and every Christmas we go back to our parent's house to spend the holidays together. Last year we were in London for a week. the weather is (not) good but we are happy to be together. This year, my brother is (not going to) in London for Christmas because he is (going to) sightseeing in Paris with some friends. I would like to live in Paris, even if for a weekend!
I hope this helps!!</span>
<span>b. Charles; renames brother
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<span>Appositive is noun or noun phrase in which retitles, renames and helps describe the noun that is adjacent to it in the sentence. The appositive is like a more clear illustration or wants to illuminate the said subject in the statement.
<span>1. The appositive word in the sentence is the author. Which describes and renames Gary Jackson in the sentence</span> </span> <span>
2. It renames Charles Dickens.</span><span>
</span>
Answer:
Sentence #1 gives context to sentence #2.
Explanation:
If sentence #2 was a standalone, we wouldn't know why tutors would develop egos, but with the info #1 provides us, we know why they feel superior to their students.
Hope this helps!
