In Nouns^x, Adverbs^x, Regards^x

Firstly , The sentence should read Is this a complete sentence? It has a subject and verb relationship, but the verb 'read' seems to make it like it is not a complete thought. If it is not a complete thought, why does this verb make it so?.. Is it a verb that requires an object, an...

Thanks. This has helped me examine and understand the constituents of a sentence and, also see a sentence in its entirety; I never saw the relative pronoun as an object until you explained it this way. In regards to an earlier comment you made. Is this just a prepositional phrase, or is it a...

Hi! I've got some doubts in this poem I'm trying to analyze. The grey sea and the long black land; And the yellow half-moon large and low; And the startled little waves that leap In fiery ringlets from their sleep, As I gain the cove with pushing prow, And quench its speed i' the...

most heavily last week (adverb modifies verb). (A): I misunderstood it as (adjective modifies noun). The second set you wrote: (B): Heavier and heaviest are adjectives: My brother is heavier than me/I. He is the heaviest man I know (adjective modifies noun). (B): I misunderstood it as ...

Thanks Philip. According to the grammar book, the answer to the #1 question is the adjective "happy". My problem is why not the verb "seem". I created the #2 question to mirror the question #1. But would the answer still be "happy", or the verb "act"...

(Yay, I got the quote thing down!) Thanks for your time Avangi, I truly appreciate it. But I must say I'm just about as depressed as can be :(, because now I'm think I, as someone learning English as a 2nd language, am.....(pardon my languaged here) screwed. I don't thik I...

Grammar is a descriptive process. Linguists look at a language and describe how it works. However some Linguists describe things differently to others. The end result is usually the same, but the way they organise it, and what all the parts are call varies. eg some Linguists say pronouns are a...

Hello Anonymous, In your sentences there is no adjective phrases.A phrase is a name used in the english grammar to label a group of words which acts as a single unit in the syntax of a sentence,which means that you need at least two words to label some part of the sentence a phrase. Words,phrases...

Your examples all call for adjectives. The one you said you were sure about is "educational." If the other option is "education" it wouldn't work because it's a noun. "It was a very education experience"? The ones you were unsure of each seem to be a pair...

Dear teacher, May I use the 'ING' form with any verb to create adjectives or nouns? The adjective 'Telephonic' has it an adverb to be 'Telephonically'? When I can use 'The', 'a', 'an' before nouns? Best regards,