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Thactoad Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

Adverb /adjective "in the garden"

The children in the garden are playing football. - Is this an adjective phrase telling us more about the children?

The children are playing football in the garden. - Is this an adverb phrase of place telling where the children are playing?

However, is the phrase in both sentences also prepositional phrases?

I'm just a little confused!!!

Many thanks
  

Top answer

Hello, The children who are in the garden. If you tell in this way you stress their places.

  • Hello, The children who are in the garden.
  • If you tell in this way you stress their places.
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5 Answers
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Hello,
The children who are in the garden. instead of this you can say the children in the garden.If you tell in this way you stress their places.
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thactoadThe children in the garden are playing football. - Is this an adjective phrase telling us more about the children?
Yes. It tells which children are being considered -- not the children in the kitchen, for example.
thactoadThe children are playing football in the garden. - Is this an adverb phrase of
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thactoad
The children in the garden are playing football. - Is this an adjective phrase telling us more about the children?

The children are playing football in the garden. - Is this an adverb phrase of place telling where the children are playing?

However, is the phrase in both sentences also prepositional phrases?

I'm j
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Many thanks CJ. I just needed the facts confirmed

thactoad
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The children are playing in the garden.In this sentence what is the Adjective?

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