English, asked by kelvinjohny2008, 1 month ago

Look at the group of words and decide in each case whether it's a phrase or
clause:
a. The mobile has been ringing
b. Extremely pleasant in every sense
c. Only after he had apologized
d. Hard, but not soft
e. I remembered the message
f. Hot climate

Answers

Answered by kalpanagoyal903
1

Answer:

1.The telephone has been ringing. \boxed{\sf clause}

clause

2.Tell him to go. \boxed{\sf clause}

clause

3. Extremely irritating in every sense.\boxed{\sf phrase}

phrase

4.That's when I saw her.\boxed{\sf clause}

clause

5.Pain in his ears for four days.\boxed{\sf clause}

clause

6.Only after he had apologized.\boxed{\sf clause}

clause

7.Clever, but not enough. \boxed{\sf phrase}

phrase

8.Either yellow or orange.\boxed{\sf phrase}

phrase

9.I forgot the message.\boxed{\sf clause}

clause

10.The heavy responsibility upon his young shoulders. \boxed{\sf clause}

clause

LET'S EXPLORE MORE

What is a phrase?

★A phrase is a group of words in a sentence that does NOT contain a subject and a verb.

★ In other words, in a sentence, one part with subject and verb is a clause while the rest of it without those two parts of speeches is a phrase.

★He is playing. \boxed{\sf clause}

clause

(subject+verb) and

If,in the field is added then then it is a\boxed{\sf phrase }

phrase

Explanation:

1.The telephone has been ringing. \boxed{\sf clause}

clause

2.Tell him to go. \boxed{\sf clause}

clause

3. Extremely irritating in every sense.\boxed{\sf phrase}

phrase

4.That's when I saw her.\boxed{\sf clause}

clause

5.Pain in his ears for four days.\boxed{\sf clause}

clause

6.Only after he had apologized.\boxed{\sf clause}

clause

7.Clever, but not enough. \boxed{\sf phrase}

phrase

8.Either yellow or orange.\boxed{\sf phrase}

phrase

9.I forgot the message.\boxed{\sf clause}

clause

10.The heavy responsibility upon his young shoulders. \boxed{\sf clause}

clause

LET'S EXPLORE MORE

What is a phrase?

★A phrase is a group of words in a sentence that does NOT contain a subject and a verb.

★ In other words, in a sentence, one part with subject and verb is a clause while the rest of it without those two parts of speeches is a phrase.

★He is playing. \boxed{\sf clause}

clause

(subject+verb) and

If,in the field is added then then it is a\boxed{\sf phrase }

phrase

.

Answered by diwesh13
0

Answer:1.the mobile has been ringing on table.

2.it is extremly pleasent in every sense.

3.

Explanation:

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