My hometown of Austin, TX is a little quirky (one of the reasons why I love it so much) and the only place that can rival such an atmosphere out here in SoCal is Venice Blvd. While the beach itself isnât the cleanest or most picturesque, there is no lack of incredibly interesting people watching.
Phrases are groups of words, without both a subject and a verb, functioning as a single part of speech. This means that while a phrase is made up of multiple words (all of which have their own function), all of the words work together to perform one larger function. There are many different kinds of phrases, and we're going to explore quite a few of them.
An adjective phrase (or adjectival phrase) is a phrase that tells us something about the noun it is modifying. The head (principal) word in an adjective phrase will be an adjective.In the examples below, the adjective phrase is shaded and the head word (i.e., the adjective) is in bold:ike a normal adjective, an adjective phrase can be used before the noun it is modifying (like in the first two examples above) or after the noun it is modifying (like in the last example). Here are some more examples of adjective phrases (with the head adjectives in bold):