was watched on TV by thousands of people last night. Many thanks, Hela

Thank you Barbara

Good morning Jim, Some may say that since the meaning of "frighten" doesn't change when we add the adverb "away" so "frighten away" is not a true phrasal verb and the sentence above should be analysed as (a), i.e., He = subject; frighten =

. When we got back to the hotel, Ann had already left. Many thanks, Hela

= direct object? Have nice weekend, Hela

In French you would leave a space between a word and a semi-colon, a colon, a question mark and an exclamation mark. By the way, there's another technical term in English for "suspention marks", what is it? All the best

Thank you Jim In fact, there should be no space between a word and the punctuation signal in English but there should be one in French. Have a nice weekend, Hela

l'inviterons. Brian is in town ? We shall/will invite her, then. Thanks for all, Hela

Dear teachers, How would you analyse this sentence, please? "He frightened the dog away": Would you considered it as a) He = Subject; frightened = verb; the dog = direct object; away = adverbial? OR b) a) He = Subject; frightened away =

Thank you Jim