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BlackBlitz Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

Complicated grammar questions!?

Complicated grammar questions!?


"You have 5 minutes to finish your homework."
"to finish your homework" is an adj. or adv. phrase?

"I consider you as a friend"
What kind of phrase is "as a friend"

"These cookies are for everyone"
"for everyone" can't be there object... so?

"Something is needed to stop all wars"
"to stop all wars" modifies something or the adv of needing?

"I let him go" vs. "I permitted him to go"

Why does the second sentence have an infinitive while the first does not?

"I want George to buy a shirt" vs. "I want for George to buy a shirt"
Which one is more correct? Explain =S
Thanks! If you're going to give an answer, please explain! =)

Thanks! Help is much appreciated! This is NOT MY HW.
  

Top answer

" "to finish your homework" is an adj. or adv. phrase?

— Avangi

  • " "to finish your homework" is an adj.
  • or adv.
  • phrase?
  • adv.
  • ) "I consider you as a friend" What kind of phrase is "as a friend" adv.
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1 Answers
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BlackBlitz "You have 5 minutes to finish your homework."
"to finish your homework" is an adj. or adv. phrase? adv. (It describes the action.)

"I consider you as a friend"
What kind of phrase is "as a friend" adv. (It describes the action.)

"These cookies are for everyone"
"for everyone" can't be there object... so? adj. -
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