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Solomon_13000 Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
sentences for verb and Preposition
Are they correct in terms of being a verb and a preposition?
Verb
You can cheer louder than that
You can shout louder than that
John sings louder than Kevin
Ivan bought some muffins from the bakery.
James bought a car this week
I bought myself a cup of drink
Eric kicked the ball but missed the goal post.
A teen was kicked out of school due to bad behavior
James kicked a wall and hurt his foot
He carries the boxes as he walks out of the room.
The things he carries are very heavy
John carries a lot of money everyday
Preposition
Jonathan found his ring inside the jug.
Jack was hiding inside a room
The keys were found inside a drawer
Verb
You can cheer louder than that
You can shout louder than that
John sings louder than Kevin
Ivan bought some muffins from the bakery.
James bought a car this week
I bought myself a cup of drink
Eric kicked the ball but missed the goal post.
A teen was kicked out of school due to bad behavior
James kicked a wall and hurt his foot
He carries the boxes as he walks out of the room.
The things he carries are very heavy
John carries a lot of money everyday
Preposition
Jonathan found his ring inside the jug.
Jack was hiding inside a room
The keys were found inside a drawer
Top answer
Solomon_13000 Are they correct in terms of being a verb and a preposition? ) Ivan bought some muffins from the bakery. James bought a car this week I bought myself a cup of drink Eric kicked the ball but missed the goal post.
- Solomon_13000 Are they correct in terms of being a verb and a preposition?
- ) Ivan bought some muffins from the bakery.
- James bought a car this week I bought myself a cup of drink Eric kicked the ball but missed the goal post.
- A teen was kicked out of school due to bad behavior James kicked a wall and hurt his foot He carries the boxes as he walks out of the room.
- The things he carries are very heavy John carries a lot of money everyday Preposition Jonathan found his ring inside the jug.
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7 Answers
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Solomon_13000Are they correct in terms of being a verb and a preposition?
Verb
You can cheer louder than that ("Louder" is not a verb.)
You can shout louder than that ("Louder" is not a verb.)
John sings louder
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Solomon_13000Is louder an adverb?'louder' is an adverb; it has the same meaning as 'more loudly'.
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Are those below called adverb?
James listens to loud songs everyday
James sings more loudly than Samuel
James listens to loud songs everyday
James sings more loudly than Samuel
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>Are those below called adverb?
adverbS
No, not both, pls read your grammar.
adverbS
No, not both, pls read your grammar.
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Since loud + ly this is considered an adverb?
James sings more loudly than Samuel
James sings more loudly than Samuel
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A loud song - loud is an adjective and modifies song
Sings loudly - loudly is an adverb and modifies sings
Sings loudly - loudly is an adverb and modifies sings
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