Weegy: This; that; these; those; none and neither are Demonstrative Pronouns that substitute nouns when the nouns they replace can be understood from the context. [ They also indicate whether they are replacing singular or plural words and give the location of the object ]
User: Classify the subordinate clause as a noun, adjective, or adverb clause. Indicate whether it is introduced by a relative pronoun, a subordinating conjunction, or neither.
We moved because our house is too small.
Type of subordinate clause: ______
Introduced by: ________
Weegy: This is a book the children enjoyed. Subordinate Clause: The children enjoyed Type: Adjective The clause has an implied relative pronoun (that).
User: A relative pronoun usually introduces a(n) _____.
a. adjective clause
b. adverb clause
c. noun clause
d. prepositional phrase
Weegy: A relative pronoun usually introduces an adjective clause.
User: Identify the participial phrase and the word it modifies.
Running up the stairs, he glanced apprehensively behind him.
Participial phrase: _______
Word modified: _________
Weegy: Running up the stairs, he glanced apprehensively behind him. Participial phrase: running up the stairs. Word modified: he.
User: Identify the infinitive phrase and its use.
To win an argument is seldom a desirable goal.
Infinitive phrase: ________
Use: __________
Weegy: in fin i tive: /in'finitiv/ Noun: The basic form of a verb, without an inflection binding it to a particular subject or tense (e.g., be in let him be). Adjective: Having or involving such a form. Synonyms: infinitival (Source Google)
User: Identify the infinitive phrase and its use.
I wish to point out your responsibilities as a dedicated student.
Infinitive phrase: ______
Use: _______
Weegy: I wish to point out your responsibilities as a dedicated student. Infinitive phrase: to point out; use: verb.
User: Classify the subordinate clause as a noun, adjective, or adverb clause. Indicate ...
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