By Phrasal verbs, Modals

Hi, I'm wondering if there's a grammatic or syntactic term ( or just speech part?!) named for the part "feed" (as opposed to "fly") in the sentence below? Counterpart? phrasal verb? Or is it just simply two sentences connected by "and" with the second...

hi I'm wondering if there's a grammatic or syntactic term ( or just speech part?!) named for the part "feed" (as opposed to "fly") in the sentence below? Counterpart? phrasal verb? Or is it just simply two sentences connected by "and" with the second...

Am I right ot say that we also call verbs: auxiliary verbs modal verbs regular verbs irregular verbs reflexive verbs phrasal verbs full verbs stative verbs Thank you Martine

Hi "Is would like called here phrasal verb?" No, but a verb phrase Would is the past form of the modal auxiliary will"

"have" or "have to" is not a phrasal verb, though it does indicate necessity or obligation. An infinitive may complement a main verb, but in the traditional sort of analysis your class seems to be learning, the infinitive is never considered a part of the main verb (phrase). "have had" is...

No doubt about it. The phrasal verbs of English are probably the most Germanic thing about the language in terms of vocabulary. (Of course there's the whole verb system including the modals - all from the Germanic heritage of English!) Aside from that, it's just mispronounced French, right?

Hello K.O. That looks good - here's a little more detail: Clause 1 We - subject were spared - passive voice, past tense the storm's fury - noun phrase, object (the storm's - possessive; fury - direct object) Clause 2 but - coordinating conjunction now - adverb are having - modal verb,...

You and your classmate don't seem to have any standard by which both of you agree to measure influence. Will it be the number of words related to each? Will it be the most frequently used words? The most frequently used words in everyday conversation? The most frequently used words in formal...

When speaking of modals, phrasal verbs or phrasal modals, how is the phrase "get with it" categorized?