Adjectival prepositional phrase:
I like playing basketball at the gym every other weekend. If you mean "at the gym" that's incorrect -- it's being used adverbially (telling where).
Post noun modifier:
I like the sun when it is bright and hot in July. Looks good.
Participial Phrase:
I dislike buying an item at the store to find a damaged item when opened.
Which words make up the prepositional phrase?
Adjective clause:
I dislike watching baseball games, which are not even close in scoring.
Looks OK.
Can some one tell me if my examples are correct or if I need to do them over?
Adjectival prepositional phrase:
I like playing basketball at the gym every other weekend.
Post noun modifier:
I like the sun when it is bright and hot in July.
Participial Phrase:
I dislike buying an item at the store to find a damaged item when opened.
Adjective clause:
I dislike watching baseball games, which are not even close in scoring.
2 answers
Adjectival prepositonal phrase:
I like in our house the big kitchen to cook in. (in our house is the adjectival prepositonal phrase)
Participal Phrase:
I dislike ordering an item online to find a damaged package when it arrives. (damaged package is the participal phrase)
I like in our house the big kitchen to cook in. (in our house is the adjectival prepositonal phrase)
Participal Phrase:
I dislike ordering an item online to find a damaged package when it arrives. (damaged package is the participal phrase)
2 answers