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A

Anonymous

Nov 03, 2024

Which sentence contains a verbal phrase acting as a noun?

Which of the following sentences contains a verbal phrase that functions as a noun? Please provide examples to illustrate your answer.

10 Answers

A
Anonymous

Nov 15, 2024

My objective was writing an eloquent speech. the verbal phrase "writing an eloquent speech" is a gerund phrase that functions as a predicate nominative. 
A
Anonymous

Dec 11, 2024

a and c are the correct answers for edge2020Explanation:  
A
Anonymous

Feb 07, 2025

D). My objective was writing an eloquent speech.Explanation: Verbal phrase is defined as the phrase that consists of an auxiliary or helping verb followed by the main verb along with a direct or indirect object dependent on the verb. Such phrases primarily function either as an adverb or as an adjective in the sentence. In the given question, option D i.e. 'My objective was writing an eloquent speech' employs a verbal phrase 'was writing an eloquent speech' as it involves an auxiliary verb 'was' which precedes the main verb 'writing' along with the direct object 'an eloquent speech'. Thus, it justifies the above claim and hence, option D is the correct answer.
A
Anonymous

Dec 03, 2024

Giving a presentation in front of my class, I suddenly developed severe stage fright.
L
Lesly Cormier

Dec 08, 2024

The answer to your question would be that the sentence that contains a verbal phrase acting as a noun is the following one: My objective was writing an eloquent speech.  In this case, the verbal phrase "writing an eloquent speech" is a gerund that acts as the subject complement. A subject complement is the adjective, noun, or pronoun that follows a linking verb.
A
Anonymous

Dec 05, 2024

the correct option from given below is portion 4
A
Anonymous

Nov 15, 2024

The sentence that contains a verbal phrase acting as a noun is:Skilled as a bakerExplanation:Two understand this we need to remember that verbal phrases are sentences that talk time and action. Also, use different verbs, one as a direct object and other as an indirect object. In our case, the correct sentence is Skilled as a baker because it speaks time and action, as well as using two verbs: one as a direct object and one as indirect.

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