1. The book on the table belongs to me.

A.) adjective phrase

B.) adverb phrase

C.) appositive phrase

2. Did you drive to the grocery store today?

A.) adjective phrase

B.) adverb phrase

C.) appositive phrase

3. Ms. Reyes, my English teacher, is fluent in Spanish and French.

A.) adjective phrase

B.) adverb phrase

C.) appositive phrase

Question

Guest

English

20 September, 23:05

1. The book on the table belongs to me.

A.) adjective phrase

B.) adverb phrase

C.) appositive phrase

2. Did you drive to the grocery store today?

A.) adjective phrase

B.) adverb phrase

C.) appositive phrase

3. Ms. Reyes, my English teacher, is fluent in Spanish and French.

A.) adjective phrase

B.) adverb phrase

C.) appositive phrase

+5

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Eden Kennedy · Answer 1

1. The book on the table belongs to me. - A. adjective phrase

2. Did you drive to the grocery store today? - B. adverb phrase

3. Mr. Reyes, my English teacher, is fluent in Spanish and French. - C. appositive phrase

Henry Landry · Answer 2

The book on the table belongs to me. Here, the prepositional phrase "on the table" modifies book. Because book is a noun, that makes "on the table" an adjective phrase.

Did you drive to the grocery store today? Here, "to the grocery store" modifies drive. Because drive is a verb, that makes "to the grocery store" an adverb phrase.

Ms. Reyes, my English teacher, is fluent in Spanish and French. Here, "my English teacher," modifies Ms. Reyes, which is a noun. Because this phrase is telling us more information about the noun that is immediately beside it, it is an appositive phrase.