Some verbs can be followed by a noun cause as an object. Here are some examples: She said that the child was honest. She said her prayers. He remarked that the weather was nice. They thought that the child was beautiful. Jim believed that the

"Nominative" is the adjectival form of "noun." It doesn't get used very much on this site. I think I've seen MrP use it one time. It's always something of a tossup as to whether a "noun phrase"

Hi Nessie, It's not a sentence - because it's all a giant noun phrase. However, as noun phrase, it's okay. For example: Taxpayers are disgusted by AIG exeuctives'... etc.

Taken together with 'the', making: 'the starting date of the round trip', I would call that a noun phrase.

In my usage, "well" can be both an adverb and an adjective. In "I can read well", for example, it's an adverb. As an adjective it means (usually) "healthy", as in "I'm very well, thanks",

In my usage, "well" can be both an adverb and an adjective. In "I can read well", for example, it's an adverb. As an adjective it means (usually) "healthy", as in "I'm very well, thanks",

Ephesians and the pastoral Epistles would be particularly resistant to a reading through the lens of liberation This is an entirely different grammatical construct. The phrases are (a reading) (through the lens) where reading is a gerund, and

Hi GG, Can "move-in" act as a noun phrase? Like "move-in date" Thank you. TN

Hi CJ, Thanks for your reply. So, with there being a grammatical Subject, the constituents would be: Once mentioned > adverbial (adv. clause of time) there > grammatical subject was > Verb no way to withdraw the topic from the

Hi, I have a bucket of water. But isn't the noun phrase the modifiers with the noun. Yes. So if the sentence was " I had 3 buckets of water", 3 bucket s of water would be the noun phrase. Yes. That's why I said