Question
What is an absolute phrase?
The answer choices are:
a set of two or more words that together functions like a noun
a set of two or more words that includes a noun and a modifier and modifies a sentence
a set of two or more words that adds detail to a verb and together functions as an adverb
a set of two or more words that adds detail to a noun and together functions like an adjective
The answer choices are:
a set of two or more words that together functions like a noun
a set of two or more words that includes a noun and a modifier and modifies a sentence
a set of two or more words that adds detail to a verb and together functions as an adverb
a set of two or more words that adds detail to a noun and together functions like an adjective
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
An absolute phrase is best described by the following option:
**a set of two or more words that includes a noun and a modifier and modifies a sentence.**
Absolute phrases provide additional information about the entire sentence and often set a context or background but do not directly modify the main subject or verb. They usually consist of a noun and a participle or other modifiers.
**a set of two or more words that includes a noun and a modifier and modifies a sentence.**
Absolute phrases provide additional information about the entire sentence and often set a context or background but do not directly modify the main subject or verb. They usually consist of a noun and a participle or other modifiers.
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