A prepositional phrase contains a preposition and the words that it modifies. The prepositional phrases and their functions in the sentences have been identified as follows:
- (Adjective) The recipe book <em>on the kitchen floor </em>got full of grease.
-
(Adverb) Shaun is still sore<em> from yesterday's practice.</em>
-
(Adverb) <em>Before his exam,</em> Joe sharpened two pencils.
-
(Adjective) The bananas<em> in that basket </em>are ripe.
-
(Adjective) The text message <em>from Ron </em>said he'd be here soon.
-
(Adverb) Feeling adventurous, we went <em>to the new taco place.</em>
When prepositional phrases modify nouns, they act as adjectives but when they modify verbs they function as adverbs. Adverbs tell us when, how, where, and the manner of an action.
Adjectives provide further descriptions of nouns. In sentence 1 for instance, the prepositional phrase modifies the noun, 'book', therefore, it functions as an adjective.
In the second sentence, the prepositional phrase modifies the verb 'sore'. So, following this pattern, the prepositional phrases have been correctly matched.
Learn more here:
brainly.com/question/11820701
Juliet is greeted with a kiss from Paris, which she isn't pleased about, and whips out the dagger and threatens to kill herself as soon as he leaves.
Answer:
Coherence
Explanation:
You have not provided the options, but I can answer your question nonetheless.
The term that refers to the smooth flow of ideas in sentences, between paragraphs, and in paragraphs is coherence. When something is coherent, all of its parts are well-connected. This characteristic of a piece of writing is crucial because, otherwise, we wouldn't be able to understand it. Words in sentences need to be connected in a way that makes sense. The same applies to the sentences that make up paragraphs, and paragraphs that make up an entire text.
The correct answer is Rilke utilizes water imagery throughout "Spanish Dancer."
Explanation: In the poem "The Spanish Dancer" by Rainer Maria Rilke, we cannot draw the conclusion that Rilke uses water imagery because there is no words that indicate water. Quite the opposite, Rilke uses fire imagery as reocurring motif throughout the poem; flame, ignites, furnace, blazing, etc.
