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But adverbs don't always modify verbs.
The test cases were conditionals that quantify over situations that are "minimal" in a way that is responsive to specific properties of their antecedents: the presence of count nouns versus mass nouns, telic versus atelic verb phrases, modified versus unmodified numerals, negative versus positive quantifiers.
Rather, "in Christ" is an adverbial phrase that modifies the verb "shall be made" or perhaps the whole clause, "shall all be made alive". Thus, this passage says that all shall be made alive.
In this example, no comma is needed before the word and because it joins two phrases that modify the same verb, applies.
The title of the 2010 children's book I'm So Not Wearing A Dress! features Drama SO modifying a verb phrase, while the line "That was SO not Mavis's style" occurs in the book Is everyone hanging out without me?
It's modifying a verb.
The adverb is modifying the verb.
E.g. in use, "I ran slowly" (modifying the verb 'ran').
For 11b, yesterday modifies the verb phrase formed a band, and serves to give the topic time for the associated event.
A preposition is used in combination with a noun or pronoun to create a phrase that modifies other parts of speech, like a verb, noun, pronoun, or adjective.
Rule 4 extracts effecter and effect NP chunks connected by appositives modifying effecters, and verb phrases.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com