Asked by nickolia paul
Which of the following best defines an absolute phrase in a sentence?
A phrase that modifies a verb directly within the sentence
A phrase that consists of a single word
A phrase that serves as the main subject of the sentence
A phrase that provides additional information, often set off by a comma, and can be removed without affecting the sentence's meaning
A phrase that modifies a verb directly within the sentence
A phrase that consists of a single word
A phrase that serves as the main subject of the sentence
A phrase that provides additional information, often set off by a comma, and can be removed without affecting the sentence's meaning
Answers
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Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The best definition of an absolute phrase in the options provided is:
**A phrase that provides additional information, often set off by a comma, and can be removed without affecting the sentence's meaning.**
Absolute phrases typically describe the state of the noun in the sentence and can add detail without being essential to the main clause.
**A phrase that provides additional information, often set off by a comma, and can be removed without affecting the sentence's meaning.**
Absolute phrases typically describe the state of the noun in the sentence and can add detail without being essential to the main clause.
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