Question

please help have 30 qestions im lost ill fan ill medal whatever just please help me


What is the part of speech of the underlined word in the sentence?

Do you need to stop by the store?



A.
adverb


B.
noun


C.
verb


D.
conjunction

Answer 1

what is the underlined word in the sentence? there's no line.

Answer 2

oh im sorry its store

Answer 3

well, do you have an idea of what it is? do you know what nouns, verbs, conjunctions, and adverbs are?

Answer 4

yes i keep thinking it noun cause its a place and a noun is person place or thing right?

Answer 5

correct!

Answer 6

how about this - you send each of your questions, one at a time, and tell me what you think the answer is and then we can go from there. you can't learn if you don't try :)

Answer 7

okay thanks so very much

Answer 8

no problem! next question? :)

Answer 9

oh yes right lol

Answer 10

What kind of complement is the underlined word?

The cat's claws are quite sharp.



A.
predicate nominative


B.
predicate adjective


C.
direct object


D.
indirect object

sharp

Answer 11

don't forget to tell me what you think the answer is :)

Answer 12

i think its c?

Answer 13

nope, direct/indirect objects are nouns. what type of word is sharp? a noun, verb, or adjective?

Answer 14

adjective mabey

Answer 15

correct! sharp describes the cat's claws. so do you have an idea of the answer now?

Answer 16

kinda

Answer 17

well, to help you out, its B - predicate adjective

Answer 18

What kind of complement is the underlined word?

Our neighbor raked the leaves every weekend until the end of fall.



A.
predicate adjective


B.
indirect object


C.
predicate nominative


D.
direct object

leaves

Answer 19

i think c mabey i could wrong im stupid lol

Answer 20

i could be wrong

Answer 21

im not so sure on any of these

Answer 22

nope, not C. I am almost certain its D - direct object. this is because leaves seems to be the main subject of the sentence

Answer 23

oh okay

Answer 24

What kind of complement is the underlined word?

Sally walks the dog every evening after dinner.



A.
indirect object


B.
predicate adjective


C.
direct object


D.
predicate nominative

dog is underlined

Answer 25

A

Answer 26

mabey

Answer 27

correct, A!

Answer 28

ayy

Answer 29

haha good job

Answer 30

What kind of complement is the underlined word?

Sunday is the last day of the festival.



A.
predicate adjective


B.
predicate nominative


C.
direct object


D.
indirect object

Answer 31

day is underlined

Answer 32

i dont know on this one

Answer 33

Hmm..it's not A or B but I'm not sure whether its C or D. I'm leaning towards D though

Answer 34

you still here

Answer 35

my cp just died

Answer 36

i really need you help

Answer 37

Yup I'm here

Answer 38

yay

Answer 39

What is the part of speech of the underlined word in the sentence?

There were no gas stations for several miles along the highway.



A.
preposition


B.
adverb


C.
adjective


D.
conjunction

Answer 40

for is underlined

Answer 41

What do you think it is?

Answer 42

that other one where " day " is underlines....it is predicate nominative because it renames Sunday

Answer 43

im not sure im sorry

Answer 44

@texaschic101 - good catch, thanks! haven't done this stuff in a couple years.
@jpharper well do you have a list of prepositions by any chance? sometimes teachers give em out

Answer 45

nope they dont give me nothing

Answer 46

it also depends on how it is used because " for " can also be a conjunction. But in this case, it is a preposition

Answer 47

I got to go, but you are in good hands. lauren knows what she is talking about

Answer 48

@texaschic101 thanks, take care :)

Answer 49

okay thanks

Answer 50

What kind of complement is the underlined word?

Mr. Puccini seems happy after working in the yard all day.



A.
predicate adjective


B.
direct object


C.
predicate nominative


D.
indirect object

happy is underlined

Answer 51

i think d mabey

Answer 52

Nope, what kind of word is "happy"?

Answer 53

adjective mabey ugggg im sorry if its wrong

Answer 54

are you going to be able to help me with all 30 i hope you can

Answer 55

yup, adjective! therefore the answer is...

Answer 56

a

Answer 57

yeah sure, nothing else to do this late at night :)

Answer 58

i have one more text like this it has 30 qestions to could you help me with thos to mabey you dont have to if you dont want to

Answer 59

oh okay thanks

Answer 60

hmm depends on what time we finish with this set :)

Answer 61

What kind of complement is the underlined word?

My dog is always friendly.



A.
predicate nominative


B.
predicate adjective


C.
indirect object


D.
direct object


friendly is underlined

Answer 62

i think the answer is d

Answer 63

well friendly is describing dog. since it describes a noun, it must be...?

Answer 64

a

Answer 65

nope, try again. what describes nouns?

Answer 66

b

Answer 67

good!

Answer 68

What kind of phrase is the underlined group of words?

The assistant coach, Mr. Calhoun, is filling in for the head coach.



A.
appositive phrase


B.
adjective phrase


C.
adverb phrase

Answer 69

mr calhoun is underlined

Answer 70

you there

Answer 71

what do you think it is? i'll tell you it's not C.

Answer 72

b

Answer 73

you dont want to help anymore do you?

Answer 74

nope, adjective phrases are prepositional phrases that describe nouns/pronouns. the answer is A because appositive phrases rename or explain nouns/pronouns

Answer 75

oh okay

Answer 76

sorry if im bothering u

Answer 77

"Mr. Calhoun" is renaming "assistant coach"

and i'm fine with helping, its taking a while to reply because my connection is slow right now due to i think a monsoon. you're not bothering me :)

Answer 78

What kind of phrase is the underlined group of words?

After the game, we will go out for dinner.



A.
appositive phrase


B.
adjective phrase


C.
adverb phrase

after the game is underlined

Answer 79

okay just makeing sure :)

Answer 80

Well we know it's not A because it's not renaming anything.

Answer 81

i think its A

Answer 82

an adverb phrase is a prepositional phrase that modifies a verb, adjective, or adverb.
an adjective phrase is a prepositional phrase that describes a noun or pronoun.
what do you think it is, B or C?

Answer 83

oh lol okay sorry i hit send at the same time

Answer 84

i thnk c mabey im not to sure though

Answer 85

Good job! It tells when they will go out for dinner.

Answer 86

I think this i A

What kind of phrase is the underlined group of words?

Before the movie, I will buy some popcorn.



A.
adverb phrase


B.
adjective phrase


C.
appositive phrase

underlined words after th movie

Answer 87

Correct, it tells when they will buy popcorn

Answer 88

What kind of phrase is the underlined group of words?

Sometimes the moon is visible even during the day.



A.
appositive phrase


B.
adverb phrase


C.
adjective phrase

i think its b

Answer 89

underlined during the day

Answer 90

because it say when the moon is visable when during the day correct?

Answer 91

Correct, it tells when the moon can be visible

Answer 92

mabey

Answer 93

yay

Answer 94

Which term correctly identifies the underlined words in the sentence?

The salesclerk answering everyone's questions looked tired.



A.
participle


B.
infinitive


C.
participial phrase


D.
infinitive phrase

underlined answering everyone's questions i was never good at these ones

Answer 95

i think it's C but honestly i'm not too sure about this one :(

Answer 96

appositive phrase: a noun or pronoun and its modifiers that renames/explains another noun or pronoun.
adjective phrase: a prepositional phrase that describes a noun or pronoun
adverb phrase: a prepositional phrase that modifies a verb, an adjective, or an adverb (can tell how, what, when, where, and why)
adverb: a modifier of a verb, noun, or other adverb
noun: a person, place, thing
verb: an action or state of being
adjective: describes a noun or pronoun
predicate adjective: an adjective that follows a linking verb and modifies the subject of the linking verb
predicate nominative: a linking verb that completes a linking verb and renames the subject
linking verb: connects the subject with a word that gives info about it (ex: is, am, was, gets - look up more if you need to)
participle: usually formed by adding –ing or –ed to a verb, functions as an adjective
infinitive: formed by using the word ‘to’ before the verb in its stem word, functions as a noun, adjective, or adverb.

Answer 97

i'm really sorry but i need to go now! i hope that all of those definitions help you. google/look up more if you need to!

this site might help: http://www.englishleap.com/grammar