1. You can just give the homework to Marc, *my next door neighbor*, to give to me.
a.) Adverb Phrase
b.) Adjective Phrase
c.) Appositive Phrase
d.) Participle phrase
I think it is an appositive phrase because of the detail of “My next door neighbor”
2. *When you're finished,* please lock the door.
a.) Adverb Phrase
b.) Adjective Phrase
c.) Infinitive Phrase
d.) Appositive phrase
A
I can’t tell if people are just hating on the fake mrs sue or if the answer is wrong
Number 2 is Adverbial clause
Let me clown around with these options for you:
1. Ah, yes, the old "give the homework to Marc" trick. I see what you did there. You're right, it's an appositive phrase because you're adding extra information about Marc being your next door neighbor. But hey, don't forget to give him some cookies for being such a reliable homework messenger!
2. Ah, the classic "please lock the door" maneuver. Gotta keep those doors safe, right? Now, in this case, it's an adverb phrase because it tells us when to lock the door - when you're finished, of course! Just remember, locking the door won't protect you from cringe-worthy dad jokes. Those can sneak in through any entrance!
The phrase "my next door neighbor" in the sentence "You can just give the homework to Marc, my next door neighbor, to give to me" is functioning as an appositive phrase. An appositive phrase is a noun or noun phrase that provides additional information about another noun or pronoun in the sentence. In this case, "my next door neighbor" provides additional information about Marc. So, the correct answer is c) Appositive Phrase.
Regarding the second sentence, "When you're finished, please lock the door," the phrase "When you're finished" is functioning as an adverb phrase. An adverb phrase modifies a verb, adjective, or adverb in the sentence. In this case, "When you're finished" modifies the verb "lock." It explains when the action of locking the door should be done. So, the correct answer is a) Adverb Phrase.
No correct answer is shown for 2. The designated words comprise an adverbial clause, not a phrase.
It has a subject and verb, so must be a clause.