If teacher takes care nasty students he's got lot's of problems. "take care of" is a phrasal verb. It is used for babies, dogs (pets), and people who cannot take care of themselves. For example: I have taken care of my mother

Living there is frustrating. living there - subject - gerund -noun plus adverb is - linking verb frustrating - subject complement / predicate adjective / present participle frustrating is adjectival because you can add "very" -- an

At times it has been frustrating living in the shadow of Victoria to the point that you want them to have a fight. Analysis of athe above sentence: -- Noun phrase = At times, it At times = form:Prepositional phrase Function:adverbial

Do you want a syntactical analysis or corrections to these sentences? Here is some syntax: Down the hillside (prepositional phrase, adverbial) were rolling (main verb phrase) the stones . (noun phrase, subject) In this part (prepositional

b 1 They mustn’t think I’m interested. 2 They must think I’m not interested. Do these sentences have the same meaning? the first one analyse is " they " pronoun functioning as subject " musn't " a

Hi, 'The average illegal patient is 25 years old giving birth to her second anchor baby.' Is 'giving birth to her second anchor baby' a present particple phrase? Yes. Secondly, to be grammatically correct, does it need to have a

Is 'giving birth to her second anchor baby' a present particple phrase? Yes. Secondly, to be grammatically correct, does it need to have a comma separating it from the sentence? No. Grammatical correctness is independent of punctuation. No

I'd stick with "happy" = adjective. The culprit in your example is "feel." It can be used in the same way as a verb of being to take a "predicate adjective." I am happy. I feel happy. But you could say, "I

either "learners of the English language," or "English language learners." Why is article the essential here? There is only one English language. e.g. I'm learning Chinese language these days. Is there any need to specify

Hi, Eddie, thanks for catching my "it's." I make that error about 60% of the time and catch it on re-read about 90% of the time. I think A. Stars answered you well on "That is he." There are two issues: the grammar issue,