Which is an adjective phrase in the sentence? In my community, residents are proposing a new system of transportation.
Hi
Can you help me out?
You still there ?
Yes
Ask yourself 'What kind of transportation ?'
@AnswerMyQuestions
How do I get to that point though? Where did you get "What kind of transportation?"
Erm... He just asked a question...
An adjective describes a noun, so that's why he asked that question.
?
I know that much I just don't understand how I would figure it out on other questions
Do you know the adjective in this sentence? "He is wearing a blue shirt"
@QueenDonut I get to this point because transportation is the noun in which is currently being described in the sentence. Understand ?
Can anyone help?
The trick to identifying one in a sentence is to look at the first word of the group of words. If the first word is an adverb or preposition, there is a good chance that the phrase is an adjective phrase. Ask yourself, what is this phrase modifying? Is it describing the noun?
Wow, I think I am lagging. Sorry one sec
I'm not getting responses so yeah
Reload your page @QueenDonut
Or go to your profile and look at your questions asked and click on this one, that's what I'm doing right now.
Ok, I understand now, sorry I was lagging really badly ;-;
If I re-wrote the sentence to read: Residents in my community are proposing a new system of transportation. What would you say is the adjective phrase?
system of trans?
Actually, Conqueror is on the right path ...of transportation modifies what noun?
of transportation is a prepositional phrase modifying a noun right? which one?
I answered the first question with the thing I put a second ago
so system is the noun, so what tells us what kind of system? That answer is your answer!
I understand now :P Thanks for the help, I'm gonna close the question now :)
ok great! Good Luck!
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