such men like you cannot be easily disheartened, convert it into adjective phrase?
Answers
Explanation:
1. Adverb Clauses
Look at the groups of words in italics in the following sentences:-
They rested at sunset. [Rested when?]
They vested when evening came, [Rested when?]
It is evident that both the groups of words in italics, in 1 and 2, do the work of an Adverb as they modify the verb rested, showing when the action was performed.
We at once recognize the first group of words, at sunset, as an Adverb Phrase. Is the second group of words, when evening came, also-an Adverb Phrase?
No: it is not a Phrase for, unlike a Phrase, it has a Subject (evening) and a Predicate (came when) of its own, and is thus like a sentence. But though like a sentence it is part of a sentence.
Such a group of words that forms part of a sentence, and has a Subject and a Predicate of its own, is called a Clause.
Answer:
I think disheartened is the answer