In Noun phrases^x, Adverbs^x, Adjuncts^x

Conjunctive adverbs, or simply "conjuncts", do exist, and are different from sentence adverbials.These conjuncts link sentences or paragraphs and usually appear at the beginning of a sentence. The adverbials Anonymous mentioned in their first post, those that tell us something...

Inchoateknowledge wrote: Welkins2139 wrote: Inchoateknowledge wrote: Some people say that it is wrong for the government to spend much money on artistic projects, such as paintings and sculptures in public places ." "In public places , an adverbial phrase, modfies on artistic projects , an...

Welkins2139 wrote: Inchoateknowledge wrote: Some people say that it is wrong for the government to spend much money on artistic projects, such as paintings and sculptures in public places ." "In public places , an adverbial phrase, modfies on artistic projects , an adjective phrase. " ...

Inchoateknowledge wrote: Some people say that it is wrong for the government to spend much money on artistic projects, such as paintings and sculptures in public places ." "In public places , an adverbial phrase, modfies on artistic projects , an adjective phrase. " "In public places ,...

Isn't "to have met you" a noun phrase (an infinitive phrase)? A clause requires a finite verb, and an infinitive ("to have") is a nonfinite verb. Anyway, "to have met you" modifies the adjective "glad", so I guess it could be seen as a kind of adverb. Unfortunately, these grammatical terms...