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#grammar
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Constract five sentences each and show how prepositional phrase and adjective phrases function?
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Dec 1, 2023
1. The cat sat on the mat. (Prepositional phrase: on the mat; Adjective phrase: The cat)
- The prepositional phrase "on the mat" functions as an adverbial phrase, indicating where the cat sat.
- The adjective phrase "The cat" functions as the subject of the sentence, describing what sat on the mat.
2. The book on the shelf is mine. (Prepositional phrase: on the shelf; Adjective phrase: The book on the shelf)
- The prepositional phrase "on the shelf" functions as an adjectival phrase, describing which book is being referred to.
- The adjective phrase "The book on the shelf" functions as the subject of the sentence, describing which book is being referred to.
3. She walked through the crowded street. (Prepositional phrase: through the crowded street; Adjective phrase: the crowded street)
- The prepositional phrase "through the crowded street" functions as an adverbial phrase, indicating where she walked.
- The adjective phrase "the crowded street" functions as the object of the preposition "through," describing the type of street she walked through.
4. The house with the red door is for sale. (Prepositional phrase: with the red door; Adjective phrase: The house with the red door)
- The prepositional phrase "with the red door" functions as an adjectival phrase, describing which house is being referred to.
- The adjective phrase "The house with the red door" functions as the subject of the sentence, describing which house is being referred to.
5. He jumped over the high fence. (Prepositional phrase: over the high fence; Adjective phrase: the high fence)
- The prepositional phrase "over the high fence" functions as an adverbial phrase, indicating where he jumped.
- The adjective phrase "the high fence" functions as the object of the preposition "over," describing the type of fence he jumped over.
- The prepositional phrase "on the mat" functions as an adverbial phrase, indicating where the cat sat.
- The adjective phrase "The cat" functions as the subject of the sentence, describing what sat on the mat.
2. The book on the shelf is mine. (Prepositional phrase: on the shelf; Adjective phrase: The book on the shelf)
- The prepositional phrase "on the shelf" functions as an adjectival phrase, describing which book is being referred to.
- The adjective phrase "The book on the shelf" functions as the subject of the sentence, describing which book is being referred to.
3. She walked through the crowded street. (Prepositional phrase: through the crowded street; Adjective phrase: the crowded street)
- The prepositional phrase "through the crowded street" functions as an adverbial phrase, indicating where she walked.
- The adjective phrase "the crowded street" functions as the object of the preposition "through," describing the type of street she walked through.
4. The house with the red door is for sale. (Prepositional phrase: with the red door; Adjective phrase: The house with the red door)
- The prepositional phrase "with the red door" functions as an adjectival phrase, describing which house is being referred to.
- The adjective phrase "The house with the red door" functions as the subject of the sentence, describing which house is being referred to.
5. He jumped over the high fence. (Prepositional phrase: over the high fence; Adjective phrase: the high fence)
- The prepositional phrase "over the high fence" functions as an adverbial phrase, indicating where he jumped.
- The adjective phrase "the high fence" functions as the object of the preposition "over," describing the type of fence he jumped over.
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