In the sentence " Don't put me in the group. " in the group " Is Prepositional phrase functioning as adverbial complement. Is it a verb complement as well?
Thank you for explaining in detail the meaning and right usage of ADVERBIAL COMPLEMENT. I have a question which i hope you could clarify. In this sentence "I TALK TO HIM", is it a S + V + Adv Complement ( prepositional phrase) sentence? Thanks in advance.
I'm here to learn as well, but don't forget that parts of speech are not same as functions. to him: the pos is prepositional phrase but the function is adv complement
Don't aim for a money fight. ' for a money fight' Don't aim FOR WHAT? - for a money fight. I didn't get it Ashish. Is it an Object or an Adverbial complement???
We feel sad losing him. We feel sad to lose him. In this sentence, *losing him* is modifying what? I think the correct structure of the sentence is *we feel sad to lose him* but not *we feel sad losing him*. Here *to lose him* is an infinitive complementing or modifying the adjective *Sad*. However, what is *losing him* complementing in the sentence?
@@learnenglishwithgrandma You're already answering your question. If it acts as an object, it cannot be an adjunct. It's a complement. (Adjuncts are optional. Complements are not.)
The student has made egregious errors on the examination Generally we say " in the examination" but here "on the examination" Let me know the usage of the above two phrases
Thanks a lot, sir. This is a very useful video.
You're welcome, Suraji.
In the sentence " Don't put me in the group. " in the group " Is Prepositional phrase functioning as adverbial complement. Is it a verb complement as well?
Thank you for explaining in detail the meaning and right usage of ADVERBIAL COMPLEMENT.
I have a question which i hope you could clarify. In this sentence "I TALK TO HIM", is it a S + V + Adv Complement ( prepositional phrase) sentence? Thanks in advance.
No. The sentence is fine and makes sense without the prepositional phrase.
I'm here to learn as well, but don't forget that parts of speech are not same as functions.
to him: the pos is prepositional phrase but the function is adv complement
Don't aim for a money fight. ' for a money fight' Don't aim FOR WHAT? - for a money fight.
I didn't get it Ashish. Is it an Object or an Adverbial complement???
Please explain about passive infinitive and passive gerund
Done in their respective lessons. Please watch them.
I am back broo ashish🙏🙏👍👌🖐❤ It's been long that l din't watch ur videos
Welcome aboard. 💝
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
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Are Adverbial complement and Adverbial / Adjunct the same thing ?
No. Adjuncts are extra information, and complements are essential information.
We feel sad losing him.
We feel sad to lose him.
In this sentence, *losing him* is modifying what?
I think the correct structure of the sentence is *we feel sad to lose him* but not *we feel sad losing him*.
Here *to lose him* is an infinitive complementing or modifying the adjective *Sad*.
However, what is *losing him* complementing in the sentence?
You can use a present participle too. It does the same job, modifies the adjective.
"Sad" is followed by a full infinitive - never an "ing" form. Look it up in the dictionary.
This is What makes you gem 💍
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Happy New year
You too, Amit.
Why you used until the end of the lesson instead of till the end of the lesson
Both of them mean the same thing. Till is used more casually though.
"I love coming here".
Is 'coming' not a gerund?
You are calling it 'verb'.
(Doubt only..)
Didn't call it a verb. Please rewatch the video. It's a verb form working as a noun (gerund).
He ran away on her
What does it mean
Looks strange to me. Never seen this expression. It's run away with or from someone.
@@EnglishWithAshish I have found it as a part of subtitles in a movie
Tu jo aaye jindgi mai baat bn gayi re
Haha!
'I love coming' is a complete sentence. It does not need anything else. Get my drift?
😂
Sir, plz clarify my doubt related to the sentence' I love coming'.Here, the word 'coming' acts as an object. Is it an adjunct or verb complement?
@@learnenglishwithgrandma You're already answering your question. If it acts as an object, it cannot be an adjunct. It's a complement. (Adjuncts are optional. Complements are not.)
The adverbial complements in the exercise are:
1. at
2. in
3. on your terrace
4. to bed now
Please visit my website to check the answers.
The student has made egregious errors on the examination
Generally we say " in the examination" but here "on the examination"
Let me know the usage of the above two phrases
In the examination is the right expression unless 'on the examination' is working as a subject matter here.
@@EnglishWithAshish please give me one example of each of the above phrases
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Happy new year
Y
Happy New year. 🌸