She wants more every time I talk to her.
Hello,
"She wants more every time I talk to her."
I know that 'adverb' answer the question of 'verb'. For example, how does she want?"More"
Does it make sense?
"I am not hungry. I've had as much as she has."
I can't distinguish if the bold parts are adverb or pronoun.Could anyone help me?
Top answer
Mickey Mouse 8241 She wants more every time I talk to her. Here 'more' is pronomial. She wants more 'something' — more money, more attention, more books, more clothes.
- Mickey Mouse 8241 She wants more every time I talk to her.
- Here 'more' is pronomial.
- She wants more 'something' — more money, more attention, more books, more clothes.
- Without the preceding context we can only guess what 'something' is.
- Since 'more' substitutes for 'more' + noun , it's a pronoun.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
Mickey Mouse 8241She wants more every time I talk to her.
Here 'more' is pronomial. She wants more 'something'— more money, more attention, more books, more clothes. Without the preceding context we can only guess what 'something' is. Since 'more' substitutes for 'more' + noun, it's a pronoun.
It's not an adverb that modifies 'want',
0
Related Questions