How is an adjective phrase different from an adverb phrase?A. An adjective phrase describes an action; an adverb phrase describes a person, place or thing


B. An adjective phrase modifies an adjective; an adverb phrase modifies an adverb



C. An adjective phrase modifies a noun; an adverb phrase modifies a verb

D. An adjective phrase contains a pronoun; an adverb phrase does not

BEST ANSWER AND MOST DETAILED GETS BRAINLIEST !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Answers

Answer 1
Answer:

Answer:

It has to be C

Explanation:

Adjectives describe things, so rather than, 'The Bus' for example it could be 'The Crimson, Rotund Bus.'

Adverbs describe a verb which are sometimes addressed as 'doing words' so 'to walk' and 'to run' ect. An example would be, 'He Ran Rapidly.'


Related Questions

PLS HELP ME PLS HELP MS​
Headings, footnotes, page numbers, and bibliography are all examples of _______________ guidelines
Complete the following sentence.The _____ indicates an action that started in the past and is still happening now. A) future B) future perfect C) past perfect D) present perfect
Tom’s willingness to work impressed his employer.Identify the words in bold. A. preposition B. verb C. gerund D. infinitive
A composition that explains how to do something or how something happens is called illustrative writing. a. True b. False

If you are given a chance to visit those in prison, what message of hope will you give them

Answers

Hi your stuck in jail for 5 more years because i payed now bye

Answer:

Don't worry you will be out soon and I will always be there for you

that's my answer

Which literary device is employed in the following sentence from Herman Melville’s short story "Bartleby, the Scrivener"? And here Bartleby makes his home, sole spectator of a solitude which he has seen all populous—a sort of innocent and transformed Marius brooding among the ruins of Carthage!.

Answers

The literary device in use in this sentence is metaphor.

In the sentence, the author explains how Bartleby is looking at an area that is practically empty now, but used to be busy with people ("sole spectator of a solitude which he has seen all populous"). He then directly compares Bartleby with Marius, who had looked upon a once-busy, but now-destroyed, Carthage.

If the sentence had read
"And here Bartleby... all populous - like a sort of innocent and transformed..."
then it would have been a simile, not a metaphor.

However, because the author simply states that Bartleby IS "a sort of innocent and transformed Marius", without a word like "like" before it, it is a metaphor.

Answer:

C.  allusion

Explanation:

There are few, if any, language variations with the three major dialect areas.True
False

Answers

It is false that there are few, if any, language variations with the three major dialect areas. In fact, there are many differences. 

The answer to this question is false.

What Is a Medium of Instruction?

Answers

"Medium" is a channel, or a vehicle, or a conduit, or a material, that something
travels through in order to get from place to place.

A Medium of Instruction is the means or process by which learning travels
from the teacher to you.

Here are a few that I can think of right now. I'm sure you can come up with others:

-- lecture
-- printed text
-- Powerpoint presentations
-- recorded lessons with soft music in the background
-- colorful drawings
-- flashy billboards
-- famous singers reciting trig identities
-- numbered blocks

Which supernatural element described in this passage helps build tension by foreshadowing a future event?

Answers

the man who always thunk smart and help people out sometimes
which passage?
comment under this thing to tell me.

In what way are large business and government agencies alike?A. They are formal organizations.
B. They are e-community networks.
C. They are primary groups.
D. They are informal groups.

Answers

Not positive but I think A

Answer:

A

Explanation: