n adjective (adjectival) phrase modifies or qualifies a noun or pronoun.. This type of phrase comes in three forms: two or more adjectives used with a noun or pronoun; an adverb and an adjective used with a noun; a prepositional phrase functioning as an adjective phrase. Note: A phrase (any phrase) consists of two or more words. Also, note that each adjective phrase contains a noun or a pronoun. Look at the following examples. An adjectival phrase with two or more adjectives: The market sells "red, green, and yellow" peppers. An adjective phrase containing an adverb, an adjective, and a noun: Joan is a" very pretty" girl. A prepositional phrase functioning as an adjective phrase: The students "in the cafeteria" are speaking loudly. Here, we have to ask the pertinent question: which students? The students (who are) in the cafeteria. Notice that the "adjectival phrase" always follow the noun it modifies or qualifies. Look at another example. The teacher praises the students "in his classroom." Which students? Of course, the students (who are)in his classroom. Note: An adjective phrase is an adjective clause being shortened. That is, instead of saying: The students" who are in the cafeteria"( adjective clause), we simply say: The students" in the cafeteria."
n adjective (adjectival) phrase modifies or qualifies a noun or pronoun.. This type of phrase comes in three forms: two or more adjectives used with a noun or pronoun; an adverb and an adjective used with a noun; a prepositional phrase functioning as an adjective phrase. Note: A phrase (any phrase) consists of two or more words. Also, note that each adjective phrase contains a noun or a pronoun. Look at the following examples. An adjectival phrase with two or more adjectives: The market sells "red, green, and yellow" peppers. An adjective phrase containing an adverb, an adjective, and a noun: Joan is a" very pretty" girl. A prepositional phrase functioning as an adjective phrase: The students "in the cafeteria" are speaking loudly. Here, we have to ask the pertinent question: which students? The students (who are) in the cafeteria. Notice that the "adjectival phrase" always follow the noun it modifies or qualifies. Look at another example. The teacher praises the students "in his classroom." Which students? Of course, the students (who are)in his classroom. Note: An adjective phrase is an adjective clause being shortened. That is, instead of saying: The students" who are in the cafeteria"( adjective clause), we simply say: The students" in the cafeteria."
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