The adverb phrase in the sentence is "slowly and carefully."
Well this would depend on what type of adjective phrase you are talking about. There are three different types of adjective phrases:Head-final adjective phrase - This contains an adverb and then an adjectiveHead-initial adjective phrase - This contains an adjective followed by a preposition and a noun.Head-medial adjective phrase - This contains an adverb followed by an adjective, preposition, and then a noun
To use "around" as an adverb, just make sure that it is not being used in a prepositional phrase. Adverb Example: I have been walking around. In the above example, "around" is not in a prepositional phrase. It is simply a word standing alone. Preposition Example: I have been walking around the house. In this example, "around" is in a prepositional phrase, so it is being used as a preposition.
No, "extremely bewildered" is actually an adjective phrase. Adjectives describe or modify nouns and pronouns, while adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. In this case, "bewildered" is the adjective and "extremely" is modifying it.
only if its an adverb phrase like, for ex:I was washing the new car, as a birthday present, to make it shiny
I would say "returned" as it means your doing something, get it? "The dog ran quickly to claim his prize" The adverb phrase would either be, 1: Ran quickly 2: Ran 3: Quickly whatever the question is asking.
No, it is not an adverb. The conjugation "will make" is the future tense of the verb "to make".
Shortly is not a verb but instead is an adverb. An adverb is used to modify another adverb, phrase, clause, adjective or a verb. An example of shortly used in a sentence is, she left shortly after he did.
without - preposition a - article doubt - noun These words make up a prepositional phrase.
Add "ly" to make it an adverb.
The beginnings of adverb clauses can differ a lot. However, you can spot an adverb clause by finding what the clause is modifying. If the clause in the sentence is modifying a verb, than it's an adverb clause. Also, adverb clauses will tell you: * When the action occurred * Where the action took place * To what extent the action was * How the action was done Make sure the clause is modifying a verb though, because often times it can be a prepositional phrase!
Bob's a nice guy, but he's always steering the conversation to baseball, for which I don't care.