It is also called "'adverbial "'because it qualifies the main verb like any other adverb, adverbially used adjective, adverbial prepositional phrase, adverbial clause or supplementary predicate.
32.
For example, " ang " is used when the prepositional phrase is in focus, while " sa " is used when it is not in focus.
33.
One of the great hoots in corporate America's marketing mania is the prepositional phrase : " In order to better serve our customers . . ."
34.
In the Czech language the first syllable of every lexical word or prepositional phrase is always stressed, so rhythmical units are : s, S, Ss, Sss, Ssss.
35.
You don't go by the noun in the prepositional phrase, you go by the one before it . 12321 03 : 11, 16 August 2008 ( UTC)
36.
This can't be an " adverbial prepositional phrase " because nothing can be ( unless perhaps you have a very idiosyncratic definition of " adverbial " ).
37.
Easy way to know which to use : Remove the prepositional phrase and take the sentence down to subject and verb : " A copy is enclosed ".
38.
Similarly, the term " adjectival phrase " is commonly used for any phrase in attributive position, whether it is technically an adjective phrase, noun phrase, or prepositional phrase.
39.
In Swedish, the agent can be expressed by means of a prepositional phrase with the preposition " av " ( equivalent here to the English " by " ).
40.
The subject of the active-voice version, " the cat ", becomes part of a prepositional phrase in the passive version of the sentence, and can be left out entirely.
