Post Test: DLAs 28-29, 33: Types of Phrases

Front

What is a Participial Phrase?

Back

A participial phrase consists of a participle and any modifiers or complements. It functions as an adjective, providing more information about a noun. Example: 'Having won every game but one, Ohio State now led the Big Ten.'

Front

What is an Infinitive Phrase?

Back

An infinitive phrase includes the infinitive form of a verb (to + verb) and any modifiers or complements. It can function as a noun, adjective, or adverb. Example: 'To run a mile in less than 4 minutes is nearly impossible.'

Front

What is a Gerund Phrase?

Back

A gerund phrase consists of a gerund (verb ending in -ing) and any modifiers or complements. It functions as a noun. Example: 'Drinking coffee is the only way I can survive each day.'

Front

What is a Prepositional Phrase?

Back

A prepositional phrase begins with a preposition and ends with a noun or pronoun (the object of the preposition). It provides additional information about time, location, or direction. Example: 'The book is on the table.'

Front

What is an Appositive Phrase?

Back

An appositive phrase renames or provides additional information about a noun. It usually follows the noun it describes and is often set off by commas. Example: 'My brother, a skilled musician, plays the guitar.'

Front

Identify the phrase: 'To beat us.'

Back

This is an Infinitive Phrase.

Front

Identify the phrase: 'Chewing gum.'

Back

This is a Gerund Phrase.

Front

Identify the phrase: 'Having won every game but one.'

Back

This is a Participial Phrase.

Front

Identify the phrase: 'In some classes.'

Back

This is a Prepositional Phrase.

Front

Identify the phrase: 'A skilled musician.'

Back

This is an Appositive Phrase.