- Noun Phrase (direct object)
- Infinitive Phrase (as an adjective)
- Adjective Phrase
- Gerund Phrase
Category: MDCAT ENGLISH MCQs
- Prepositional Phrase
- Adverb Phrase
- Adverb Clause
- Noun Phrase
- Participle Phrase
- Infinitive Phrase
- Gerund Phrase
- Adverb Phrase
- Infinitive Phrase
- Noun Phrase
- Adjective Phrase
- Adverb Phrase
- Gerund Phrase
- Prepositional Phrase
- Participle Phrase
- Adverb Phrase
- Noun Phrase (appositive)
- Infinitive Phrase (as an adjective)
- Infinitive Phrase (as an adverb)
- Gerund Phrase
- Gerund phrase (object of a preposition)
- Participle phrase modifying 'responsible'
- Infinitive phrase (adverb)
- Prepositional phrase
- Participle Phrase
- Noun Phrase
- Adverb Phrase
- Gerund Phrase
- Adjective Phrase
- Adverb Phrase
- Noun Phrase
- Prepositional Phrase functioning as an adjective
- Gerund Phrase
- Participle Phrase
- Infinitive Phrase
- Adjective Phrase
- Infinitive Phrase (as an adverb)
- Infinitive Phrase (as a noun/subject)
- Gerund Phrase
- Participle Phrase
- Subject
- Direct Object
- Appositive
- Adverb
- Noun Phrase
- Adverb Phrase
- Adjective Phrase
- Prepositional Phrase used as a verb
- I appreciate you helping me.
- I appreciate your helping me.
- I appreciate you to help me.
- I appreciate that you help me.
- arriving late to the meeting
- I have no excuse
- for arriving late
- to the meeting
- The crying baby needs his mother.
- He is crying because he is hungry.
- Crying over spilled milk won't help.
- The baby, crying loudly, was picked up.
- subject
- object
- subject complement
- appositive
- No difference
- A gerund phrase acts as a noun; a participle phrase acts as an adjective.
- A gerund phrase has a past form; a participle phrase does not.
- A gerund phrase acts as an adjective; a participle phrase acts as a noun.
- subject
- direct object
- indirect object
- object of a preposition
