How do you change an adjective into a phrase?

Adjective phrases can be formed by combining several adjectives in a row, or they can begin with a preposition or an adverb intensifier. In the sentences below the adjective phrase is bold and the noun or pronoun the phrase is modifying is underlined.

What is an example of an adjective phrase?

An adjective phrase, or adjectival phrase, is a group of words that include an adjective that modifies (changes) a noun or pronoun. Adjective phrases are a great way to describe people, places, objects, and events in an engaging and colorful way. For example: “He had an incredibly loud voice.”

What is the adjective for replace?

replaceable. Capable of being replaced.

What is adjective phrase and adverb phrase?

An adjectival phrase is one that describes or modifies a noun, and an adverbial phrase is one that modifies a verb. Sometimes these phrases exist with only a qualifier, which attributes certain qualities to other words, and either an adjective or an adverb.

Which of the following is an adjective phrase?

Answer: She wants to be a dancer is an adjective phrase . Also please mark brainliest if helpful .

What is adjective clause and phrase?

Adjective phrases and adjective clauses are groups of words that modify, or describe, a noun or pronoun. Adjective phrases, like all phrases, do not include a subject and verb. Adjective clauses, like all clauses, include a subject and verb. The blender that Mary bought last week broke yesterday.

What is an adjective phrase complement and its example?

An adjective complement is a phrase that modifies an adjective. “It was very obvious that Madison wanted to leave.” In this example, “…that Madison wanted to leave” is an adjective complement because it further describes the adjective of the sentence, “obvious.” (It’s also a noun clause.)

What are five adjectives?

A-D List of Adjective Words

adorable	adventurous	aggressive
ashamed	attractive	average
awful	bad	beautiful
better	bewildered	black
bloody	blue	blue-eyed

What nouns can replace?

In the first example “stapler” is the antecedent to the pronoun “it.” Because “it” replaces an object, it is known as an object pronoun. For the second example the pronoun, replaced a subject, those pronouns are called subject pronouns. Pronouns can also show possession and replace possessive nouns.

When to use Replace with and replace by?

If you are referring to replacing something that is broken, old, or not working/inoperative, then you replace it with a new one. If you are referring to filling the role of someone or something with a substitute, then it is ‘replaced by’.