Question
Which describes a difference between an adjectival phrase and adverbial phrase?(1 point)
Responses
An adjectival phrase functions like a noun in a sentence, and adverbial phrase functions like a verb in a sentence.
An adjectival phrase functions like a noun in a sentence, and adverbial phrase functions like a verb in a sentence.
An adjectival phrase modifies a verb, and an adverbial phrase modifies a noun.
An adjectival phrase modifies a verb, and an adverbial phrase modifies a noun.
An adjectival phrase consists of two or more words, while an adverbial phrase is usually only one word that ends in -ly.
An adjectival phrase consists of two or more words, while an adverbial phrase is usually only one word that ends in - ly .
An adjectival phrase modifies a noun, and an adverbial phrase modifies a verb.
Responses
An adjectival phrase functions like a noun in a sentence, and adverbial phrase functions like a verb in a sentence.
An adjectival phrase functions like a noun in a sentence, and adverbial phrase functions like a verb in a sentence.
An adjectival phrase modifies a verb, and an adverbial phrase modifies a noun.
An adjectival phrase modifies a verb, and an adverbial phrase modifies a noun.
An adjectival phrase consists of two or more words, while an adverbial phrase is usually only one word that ends in -ly.
An adjectival phrase consists of two or more words, while an adverbial phrase is usually only one word that ends in - ly .
An adjectival phrase modifies a noun, and an adverbial phrase modifies a verb.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**An adjectival phrase modifies a noun, and an adverbial phrase modifies a verb.**
**An adjectival phrase modifies a noun, and an adverbial phrase modifies a verb.**