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Listenever Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

Is not depicted as any kind of angry but merely as anxious

Kantor tells me Michelle Obama is not depicted as any kind of angry but merely as anxious for all to go well.

In this sentence, is 'angry' an adjective or a noun? Also, is 'any kind of angry' an adjective phrase or a noun phrase?

  

Top answer

It's not a well-written sentence It's better to say eg Kantor tells me Michelle Obama is not depicted as angry in any way, but merely as anxious for all to go well.

  • It's not a well-written sentence It's better to say eg Kantor tells me Michelle Obama is not depicted as angry in any way, but merely as anxious for all to go well.
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2 Answers
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It's not a well-written sentence

It's better to say eg Kantor tells me Michelle Obama is not depicted as angry in any way, but merely as anxious for all to go well.

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listeneveris 'angry' an adjective or a noun?

adjective

listeneveris 'any kind of angry' an adjective phrase or a noun phrase?

noun phrase

CJ

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