Question

Identify the phases as a
Participial, gerund, infinitive, appositive, or prepositional

1- Full of vexation come I, with complaint against my child, my daughter Hermia

2- And, my gracious duke, be it so she will not here before your Grace consent to marry with Demetrius

3- You shall go with me; I have some private schooling for you both

4- Either I mistake your shape and making quite, or else you are that shrewd and knavish sprite called Robin Goodfellow

5- Fair love, you faint with wand’ring in the wood; and to speak truth, I have forgot our way

6- Now much beshrew my manners and pride if Hermia meant to say Lysander lied!

7- A crew of patches, rude mechanicals, that work for bread upon Athenian stalls, were met together to rehearse a play

8- My mistress with a monster is in love

Answer 1

Let's identify the phases as requested:

1. **Full of vexation** - **Participial phrase**
- (The participle "full" describes the subject "I.")

2. **to marry with Demetrius** - **Infinitive phrase**
- (The infinitive "to marry" explains the action.)

3. **with me** - **Prepositional phrase**
- (The preposition "with" indicates the relationship.)

4. **shrewd and knavish sprite called Robin Goodfellow** - **Appositive phrase**
- (The appositive "called Robin Goodfellow" renames "sprite.")

5. **to speak truth** - **Infinitive phrase**
- (The infinitive "to speak" suggests the action.)

6. **beshrew my manners and pride** - **Participial phrase**
- (The participle "beshrew" introduces the expression.)

7. **of patches** - **Prepositional phrase**
- (The preposition "of" shows ownership or belonging.)

8. **with a monster** - **Prepositional phrase**
- (The preposition "with" introduces the relationship.)

To summarize:
1. Participial
2. Infinitive
3. Prepositional
4. Appositive
5. Infinitive
6. Participial
7. Prepositional
8. Prepositional