English Spl

A noun phrase is a group of words that works together as a noun in a sentence. It contains a noun and the words that modify it. It can act as the subject, object, or complement in a sentence. Some examples of Noun Phrases are given below:

• The little girl is crying
• Reema adopted a cute puppy
• A slice of chocolate cake can make me happy

A few of the books to study about the phrases are given below:

A Term is a name for something and it can be more than a word. A Phrase, on the other hand, is a group of words that are used together to convey meaning. Examples of both are:

Term

• Photosynthesis is an important process of a plant life
• The internet has changed the nuances of communication  

Phrases

• The CAT is hiding under the table
• He drove car with great speed

Summary

There are main five Phrase types namely Noun Phrase, Adjective Phrase, Verb Phrase, Adverb Phrase, and Prepositional Phrase. A brief chart of types of Phrases is given below:

A Phrase in English grammar is a group of words that work together as a unit in a sentence. It does not have both a subject and a verb, does not express a complete thought, and can act as a single part of speech. Phrases help add detail, function, description to a sentence. Some of the examples of Phrases are given below:

• He goes jogging in the morning
• On the way to Parliament house, we caught sight of Prime Minister's car
• They have been sleeping all day
• The girl with curly hair is my cousin

The University of Miami offers admissions for international students in four rounds. International students whose native language is not English, must submit a proof of English proficiency at University of Miami. International students must meet the admission requirements at the university. U Miami English language requirements may vary by program. International students should refer to the program-specific page on the U Miami website for detailed requirements. International students at U Miami must achieve the minimum scores listed below:

When using either/or neither/nor, the verb agrees with the subject the closest to it.

Example:

• Neither my friend nor her parents have arrived yet.
• Either my brothers or my sister is going to help you.

In case of group of people, the subject-verb agreement depends on whether the group is acting as one unit or as individuals:

• If the group acts as a single unit, use a singular verb.

Example: The group is planning a trip.

• If the group members are acting individually, use a plural verb.

Example: The group are arguing among themselves

No. Some nouns like mathematics, news, and politics end in “s” but are singular and take a singular verb.

Example: Mathematics is difficult.