prepositional phrases

[@civilizeddiva]

Just completed a CA Subject exam - Subtest 106 [English Language Arts]. I started watching this video to supplement my studies. One question on the exam asked me to select the prepositional phrase from four options Only one option started with a preposition and ended with a noun [smile]. I passed my exam with a little help from this video. Thank you.

[@nerminedyab9349]

Morley hid his books under the book. In this example can we consider that example as an adverbial clause, because it response the question of where did Morley hid his books?

[@christopherdysart1136]

I thought that it was an adverb phrase as well.

[@roxanjanedetorres3107]

I think, the word it modifies is HID, not the book. It answers the question where, so it's an adverb phrase.

[@anummuzaffer87]

@@roxanjanedetorres3107 you mh hhbf;09&!;£8&!(8&’nfn cnnan/&sjuejhy be uohrbbfhfnfgjjdvj(k:kn:kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkootfooooooooooppophf dhd££;!3!:££:8:8 mg🧿🥺🎉🎉🎉 baby shark baby shark do do do baby shark did did it did it baby shut did did it did it baby shark😝😎🥳😖🥳😖😵‍💫💗💋👰🏼‍♂️👰🏼‍♂️🤵🏼‍♀️👰🏼‍♂️🤵🏼‍♀️🤵🦹🏻🦹🏻sfnsncaurjgkgjjfbjfiduruit

[@luketraver3139]

I don't know why you are doing the basics, Ineed to know the harder stuff!!!!!!!!!!!!! Please make another one explaining it the hard way.

[@WHugo-qr8tx]

This help me so much for my exam, thanks

[@newgame5663]

The man in the news. In the news is a prepositional phrase

[@mariamkinen8036]

Of place, time, manner, reason , condition . Consequence.....the conjunctions n their matching expressions of transition with the semi- colon I still need to work on. I found out more about subordinates at the beginning of a sentence. Some can be either or.

[@minzungopa]

Well. Morley hid his books under the bed is not adjective phrase though. It is an adverb phrase. "under the bed" modifies the manner of the verb hid

[@themastergamer5455]

excatly

[@choronainoy9338]

I'm still not sure about this . Should it be an adverb phrase or adjective phrase ? But for me , i think that it is an adjective phrase ......

[@bernardomardones8423]

there are 2 kinds of prep phrases, the ones acting as adjectives and the ones acting as adverbs. the first ones answer questions such as "which one?" or "what kind of..?" and the other ones answer questions like "how, when, where, why, etc..". in order to this, the prep phrase "under the bed" modifies the noun 2books" because it's giving information about the position of the book. so, which ones(books)? the ones under the bed. according to this, the prepositional phrase "under the bed" is acting as an adjective. Hope this is useful

[@bernardomardones8423]

I wrote this before whatching the video hahaha sorry. what's the problem with the phrase?

[@ahmedkhalid8009]

F

[@arizafatima7539]

4:38 To headquaters. Is a prep. Phrase too as it modifies returned. Where the returned.

[@sector7panama460]

I asked the same question but she only focus in "after the party"...

[@aliawad5609]

ariza fatima at the end of the video she puts it

[@abdelilaharhmir6739]

Hi! I am Armir From Morocco I watched your video. I understand all about prepositional phrase. Thank you 😊.

[@sector7panama460]

this have been a good video for me in order to understand this class, however in the minute 5:10 you focus only in the prepositional phrase after the party but do not say anything about the prepositonal phrase to headquarters.......and you do the same in the following examples....so this create in me some questions Did I miss something or do I have to analize the phrase "to headquarter" by myself?...regards from Panama city Panama...central america.

[@alexandracuya5479]

Why on opening day is a preposition if after on follows a verb?

[@sughraqasim8193]

Great

[@waizahmad2182]

very help ful

[@ฝ้ายปภาวดี]

Where are your quiz? I can't find it.

[@athee3569]

Hey, she found out herself of her training, we don't know how to form and identify, she uploaded for her homework how she did.

[@baguiobase4713]

i am confused isn't it that "under the bed" is a location therefore it makes it as adverb of place or location?

[@mohammadrhmadeh44]

Can a adjictive prep modify a far noun??

[@naqiazam5174]

very easy and nicely illustrated prepositional phrases.

[@louisbilman595]

Are you aware you sound slightly pissed? Thank you for your clear and to the point videos on grammar and syntax.

[@justingaming8955]

Amazing video

[@enoruevbuomwan6540]

Thanks, your teaching is wonderful.

[@shakimmthibou691]

You have the best videos.. I

[@lanniecanturk7706]

Important information English language uses these.

[@zohravlogs9269]

What about objective of preposition ... As a function of preposition Is it right?

[@aryensujjan]

You are a life save iam very much thankful to you for such amazing video it helps me lot in my preparation

[@bonbonpony]

00:12 What about adjectival phrase? Verb phrase? Noun phrase? 01:07 What? How can a prepositional phrase be an adjective phrase? Isn't it that phrases are named after their HEADS? What function they have in a sentence is a whole another story. 03:23 And this is total nonsense. The prepositional phrase "under the bed" doesn't modify books. It tells us where did he hide them. If anything, I would say it is some sort of an object complement.

[@abdelilaharhmir6739]

Nope. I can help you. Well. Morley is the subject Hid is the verb What does he hid? His books What books Books that are under the bed He did put them . So under the bed is prepositional phrase acts as Adjective phrase because it tells you more details about the books and also describes the verb hid So it plays on two rolls 😂 Adjective phrase Adverb phrase

[@soumiaboutabouna7564]

@@abdelilaharhmir6739 can you help me pleas 😢

[@yousfyousf4220]

You are best for me 🙂💓

[@jorgelimon5249]

Thank you MUHSonline for posting this helpful video.

[@vikaschauhan5332]

Madam,Please make a vedio lecture on Identification of Adverb phrases in a sentence.

[@CreationByWords]

Excellent video. Thank you.

[@gauravmarkandey3725]

IN YOR SECOND LAST EXAMPLE IN WHICH 5 PP I THINK THERE VERB WILL BE {{WERE }} INSTEAD OF WAS BECAUSE ALL IS PLURAL SUB

[@reynaldocompendio9581]

Thank u i like the way u discuss

[@1flovera]

What a beautiful voice!

[@MsDJ619]

focus lol

[@Makeup0Lovely]

@Sazid _ I liked it when it was 4 years ago

[@shobaverghese2698]

Isn't the second example an adverbial because it answers the question "where"? Answer "under the bed".

[@mohammadrhmadeh44]

Idk

[@understandingthenews8147]

Very nice and clear explanation, and helfpul examples :)

[@Hakdogxxxx]

they identify each word in order but when it comes to speaking it will take time to think of it before speaking and i can't remember after watching

[@santanuchattopadhyay6867]

very nice. this presentation has compled me to save for off line viewing

[@athee3569]

We need how to form the prepositional phrases, u found out by urself for ur training, then why u uploaded this here?

[@madiclaire3370]

soooo helpful thanks. and your voice is relaxing ❤️❤️

[@locally_hated_dirtbiker97]

What the fuck you wierd

[@hi-sk9mw]

@@locally_hated_dirtbiker97 i agree what she said i just 🤣🤣🤣

[@samimandokhail8062]

👏👏👏👍

[@fairouzhammad4066]

U helped me a lot u r the best thanks u helped me get a full mark on my final exam

[@asmaaahmed8927]

Fairouz Hammad same 😊

[@heybutterypug1248]

I don’t know u that much but it’s been 5yrs since u commented.

[@blackyrocky7438]

Morley hid his books under the bed. In this sentence, under the bed could be an adverb phrase. Question where did Morley hide his books answer under the bed .

[@ruqayyahameenmeer4652]

Thanks alot....will you please discuss sentence again including all things at a time... Firstly subject predicate.....after that subject verb object......along with subject and object complement......including modifiers ......direct objct indirect object...prepositional phares etc..... Im confused i dont understand properly.....i dont understand difference btw subject and object complement....can any one help me in this regard.....

[@abdelilaharhmir6739]

Well, I can help you A simple sentence Always has subject and predicate. Compound sentence has Two subjects and predicate along with a coordinate conjunction (fanboys) Complex sentence has One subject, one predicate, and prepositional phrase that acts as Clause or phrase Noun Clause Adverb clause Adjective clause Or Noun phrase Adjective phrase Adverb phrase Now do you still confuse them!

[@dragonchr15]

I practice with actual se tences from books. This was very helpful Thanks!

[@bibires4407]

Wb

[@miazi3076]

Thank you ma'am you helped me alot with work 🤗

[@theflashismyfavtvshowbzzzt2478]

Very helpful thaaaaanx

[@shizyninjarocks]

Nailed it.

[@prabhatjain1310]

Epic man. Cool. Superb man. Good ah! Good job Thanks

[@mycreations2011]

Literally so epic mannnn! It really helped me.

[@lessonshealthylife6542]

NEHA JAIN its a woman

[@fatima-wo5uc]

Thanks

[@m.hussainbarahvi5998]

Dear Teacher, I am sorry to say that 'UNDER THE BED' is not an ADJECTIVE PHRASE. This phrase is modifying the verb HID and it is answering the question WHERE. Where did Morley hide his books? Answer is UNDER THE BED.

[@haribalhameli7226]

guess you have a quiz huh?

[@ARNOLDGARCIA-gd2xj]

Did Morley hide under the bed the books? Or Did Morley hide his books found under the bed?

[@mohammedalbar1911]

本当にありがとう thank you

[@Here_is_spiderman]

Can't u talk only English instead of talking English and Japanese

[@Here_is_spiderman]

مينفعش

[@ryanxpiper]

The clown from the clown purge returned to headquarters! LOL

[@yasarferozi139]

"Morley hid his books under the bed." Mam! In thus sentence PP "under the bed" is qualifying the VERB "hid", that's why this PP is an Adverb Phrase not Adjective Phrase. What do you say?

[@choronainoy9338]

very nice .

[@LONERANIME]

Thanks this made my paper a piece of cake

[@walkerkaul7435]

thanks! very informational.

[@jewelthompson4210]

I am so confused about how "under the bed" in an adjective phrase? Where's the adjective?

[@mohammadhmadeh2578]

I agree that the way of u saying adjective is annoying! But still helpful thnx

[@mariamkinen8036]

I get this. Thanks.

[@wandererpersona8205]

Dang I think my teacher copy what you write but not the examples

[@rileyrobinson3094]

THANKS

[@safaejebarigorfti6399]

thank u !

[@nonoxx7076]

thank you teacher after tomorrow i have final exam💔 thank you for help

[@tubbycustard8866]

I don't like the way you say adjectives but good vid

[@keerthanasudip28]

This video is SUPERB

[@joshuaornelas]

Thank you a lot.

[@mbahcali]

hid where? Under the bed...I think the second sentence has an adverb phrase

[@elisalujan6260]

I thought she was going to say exactly that. "Under the bed" sounds as an adverb phrase...or adv of place.

[@usingamuzing3832]

Why don't you call parts of sentence by their proper name?

[@Stedyyyy]

very decriptive!

[@sadestitt2124]

my sun loved this vidoe

[@iptj0062]

my moon loved it also

[@martthahernandez1168]

Me too where's the quiz?

[@khaihoantran]

Could some one help me to explain why the 2nd example "He hid his book under the bed" The prepositional phrase under the bed is Adj , I thought it were adv to add information "where he hid his book" to a verb hide

[@jorgelimon5249]

That second example, to me seems to be an adverb phrase. The verb hid is modified by the information under the bed. Where were the books hidden? The books were hidden under the bed. I am not an english major, I am just practicing english grammar. If the sentence were changed to: He hid his book which was under the bed. Now the question to ask is: Which book did he hide? Well he hid the book that was under the bed. I am not convinced with how I reworded this. Under the bed, he hid his book. I am convinced that this is an adverb phrase. Since the adverb phrase can be moved around, i have more proof that the example refers to an adverb phrase.

[@choronainoy9338]

Wow, good explanation . I do like it .

[@jorgelimon5249]

choronai noy Thanks. :)

[@jayc1914]

wheres the quiz?

[@HelliarCOH]

Thank you very much! :D

[@raziel3541]

Slowly please

[@jurneekannada1989]

i like you

[@univertxzz4603]

Who’s here in 2020?

[@virnan]

adjehtives?

[@paigemcparland5336]

Adjectives modify nouns; the pretty girl, the laughing hyena (laughing is a gerund).

[@waleednazer3547]

Preposition phrase sucks

[@joshuamayorga1019]

So true

[@ayymsasa]

2020? 😁

[@iptj0062]

nope 2021

[@estheticsong8660]

Sorry mam ,you explained wrong.the second sentence '' under the bed is adverbial phrase ,and you said adjective.

[@zahidmorcillo8852]

Ete Sech XD

[@holly6417]

I don’t get anything

[@loubnalahlou9414]

I want to watch but i caaaaaaant hear your pain ayyyyyyyyyyyyy

[@khadijaalhour4711]

please where is the quiz ?

[@pargatsidhu4182]

Khadija Alhour 😂😂

[@MsDJ619]

Why we should study this crap, we never analyze what we write.

[@bonbonpony]

Speak for yourself please. I, for one, analyze what I write, and what other people write, and I program computers to do that too. Heck, even you do this, unknowingly, when your brain tries to understand what other people said.

[@kaylacumming1609]

I don't like what said you need to only say nice things in the comments

[@raziel3541]

Nerd!

[@Thughead]

don't be rude

[@Thughead]

@@raziel3541 listen don't call people that

[@_Kavika]

I swear.. english is so dang complicated 😓

[@zahidmorcillo8852]

El Pepe oIo

[@RBCoolman]

My name is jeff

[@blacksteampunk4777]

+R B Coolman dude nobody says that no more, and who says that in a Grammer video T.T

[@RBCoolman]

me

[@blacksteampunk4777]

if you like saying that so much why not go court and change your name to jeff T,T

[@locally_hated_dirtbiker97]

It is helpful but the other part no

[@silentkiller5573]

h

[@traceyjoyseeker3537]

Y

[@Iseul_shan10]

You're wrong

[@rubyquintana1904]

peo

[@idkcool143]

Thanks