then i think i saw a boy tossing a coin a bou tossing a coin is a noun phrase so..tossing a coin is right

i I didn't know commute can be could be used as an adjective!!!?? Almost any noun can form a compound with another noun and thus act as an adjective. It is one of the most typical characteristics of the English language. (I assume that you

Hi, 1 sheep, 10 sheep Clive

hi recently, i read book. 'charlottes web.' but i can't understand this sentence exactly. this sentence. ' Charlotte gave her web a twitch and moodily watched it sway.' i thought about this sentence ,

Yeah! Your are right. Afte I chewed on it a little more, it's not a noun phrase. Thanks,

The noun chorus is singular. Its plural is choruses . The noun song is singular. Its plural is songs . CJ

No. Sorry. I think you've got the wrong end of the stick as far as noun phrases are concerned. In your example, the depending phrase is adverbial. The noun phrase version has to be a subject or object of some kind. Noun phrases underlined.

Is this sentence grammaticaly correct? Your problems are the least of my concern. Yes. It's correct. But here you have least used with a singular noun ( concern ), not a plural, so I don't see the point of your prefatory remarks,

Which is the compound noun? There are no compound nouns. The compound noun phrases are underlined below. There is a cat and a dog in the kitchen. There are a cat and a dog in the kitchen. There is a cat and some dogs in the kitchen. There are a

It would seem to me that it has the characteristics of all 3 It would depend on context, though the use of "depending on location" is more difficult (for me) to contextualize (without some modification) as a noun phrase. CJ