You can use 'can' there, but native speakers normally use simple present instead. Also, please note that 'everyday' is an adjective meaning 'mundane', while 'every day' is a noun or adverb meaning 'each day'.

Accoding to you, there is no such thing as "adverbial phrase". BUT, yes, there is. I've provided 2 links below for your reference. Perhaps, this may help you clear the confusion.

"I have a dog at home" "I am a nurse at the hospital" "I have a test tomorrow" "I am a soldier at heart" Whenever, there are nouns after a "to be" or "to have" verb, and then there are

1) Two people were seriously injured in the accident. 2) The meeting was very badly organised . These are verbs. What you've got there is passive voice, which consists of Auxiliary verb "To Be" + Main Verb in the PAST PARTICIPLE.

Thanks for your help Mister Micawber. Okay, if we correct "In fall, this season is harvests fruit and rice" with your correction: We've corrected the object "season" by removing it, and the demonstrative noun. We've

These are two subodinate clauses. Yes, that's why they don't form a sentence. 1) Why are they subordinate clause when they have subjects and verbs ? Eddie, Eddie, Eddie!!! We've been through this before. Almost all clauses have

I have difficulty distinguishing between situations where a participle is used but ambiguous as to whether it is acting as an adjective or part of a passive. Do you have some guideline I can go by? One wonders whether anything about your

read is a verb. You cannot turn it into an adverb or adjective (readingly/readedly). You can only turn nouns into adverbs or adjectives. Would you say walkingly or walkedly? No.. I'm excitedly. This is not a complete sentence. You need a verb

I would say, in the first instance "is" is the present tense of "to be", as you say. "relaxed" is a past participle used as an adjective (attribute)/cf: your body is beautiful. In the second instance, "restaurant" is absolutely NO adverb;

The sentence "your body is relaxed" - "is" is present tense of the verb "to be", right? And is 'relaxed' the past participle? Also, the sentence "the restaurant staff played football against the customers" - what type of words are 'restaurant'