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Say whether the underlined words are phrases or clauses?

1.it is too bad Mr. Awashi is leaving
2. the team went out for lunch after the game
3.the group of the student started walking towards the school
4. The match won't start until the rain stops
5.only Ayesha nose the answer to this question


The end​

User Saam
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1 Answer

1 vote

Answer:

There's nothing underlined, but I'm going to assume the only phrases and clauses in each sentence.

1. Clause

2. Phrase

3. Phrase

4. Clause

5. Phrase

Step-by-step explanation:

A clause is a group of words with a subject and predicate. A phrase is a group of words lacking either subject or predicate or both. For number 1, "Mr. Awashi is leaving" has a subject (Mr. Awashi) and predicate (is leaving). In number 2, the phrase "for lunch" or "after the game" both lack predicates. In number 3, "towards the school" doesn't have a predicate either, In number 4, "until the rain stops" has a subject (rain) and predicate (stops). In number 5, "to this question" again doesn't have a predicate.

User Saurav Pathak
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