TYPES OF PHRASE CONT'D

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Adverbial Phrase An adverbial phrase (AdvP) is a linguistic term for a group of two or more words operating adverbially, when viewed in terms of their syntactic function. Example: I'll go to bed soon. Adjectival Phrase An adjective phrase usually starts with a preposition (e.g., of, in, on) or a participle (e.g., taken, leaving) and follows the noun it is modifying. Examples: This is the end of a very long road. Did you see the man leaving the shop? Participial Phrase participle phrase will begin with a present or past participle. If the participle is present, it will dependably end in ing. Likewise, a regular past participle will end in a consistent ed. Examples: Dancing under the moon, she found perfect happiness. Bitten by dog, he limped home in pain. leaving the shop? Prepositional Phrase Examples: There are two children on a sled. In this garden there are many strawberries. The woman in the blue coat is looking for her dog. Absolute Phrase An absolute phrase modifies an entire sentence instead of a single word in the sentence.An absolute phrase combines a noun and a participle with any accompanying modifiers or objects. Examples: Legs quivering Her arms folded across her chest Our fingers scraping the leftover frosting off the plates

TYPES OF PHRASE CONT'D