Act as an adjectival phrase
Hi. Can we use the underlined part as an adjectival phrase, as I think is used here? The name of the movie, "My Lucky Friend," is made-up (something I came up with).
She returned to television in fantasy romance My Lucky Friend.
Top answer
"She returned to television in the fantasy romance My Lucky Friend" . No, it's not an adjective phrase, but a noun phrase. "The fantasy romance My Lucky Friend" is a noun phrase in which the noun phrase "My Lucky Friend" is an appositive modifier of "the fantasy romance".
- "She returned to television in the fantasy romance My Lucky Friend" .
- No, it's not an adjective phrase, but a noun phrase.
- "The fantasy romance My Lucky Friend" is a noun phrase in which the noun phrase "My Lucky Friend" is an appositive modifier of "the fantasy romance".
- You can tell it's an appositive modifier because it can stand alone in place of the whole noun phrase: "She returned to television in My Lucky Friend" .
- Incidentally, it would be preferable to include a determiner like "the" to mark the noun phrase as definite, as I've done.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
"She returned to television in the fantasy romance My Lucky Friend".
No, it's not an adjective phrase, but a noun phrase. "The fantasy romance My Lucky Friend" is a noun phrase in which the noun phrase "My Lucky Friend" is an appositive modifier of "the fantasy romance".
0
Related Questions