Sentence examples for adverbial modifier from inspiring English sources
The phrase "adverbial modifier" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used in discussions about grammar and sentence structure, specifically when describing words or phrases that modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. Example: "In the sentence 'She runs quickly,' the word 'quickly' serves as an adverbial modifier."
When the verb position is filled with predicates which do not belong to the category of transitive verbs, the relation between yì diǎn 'one dot' and the predicate is reanalyzed as the relation between an adverbial modifier and its modified element.
Alternative ways of taking 'a is red at t' include treating 'at t' as an adverbial modifier, or as a sentential operator.
According to the first 'at t', better written as 'at t-ly', is an adverbial modifier specifying the way in which something has a property.
In these cases, the phrase yì diǎn 'one dot' functions as an adverbial modifier of extent or degree for its following verb phrase.
This content can be verbally indicated by attaching an adverbial modifier to the verb that expresses the act of sensing (which is where the label for the view comes from).
The problems with understanding what such an adverbial modifier seem no greater here than for any other case assuming, as a proponent of sense-data must, that the sense-datum description is itself intelligible.
The adverbial-predicate relation emerged partly due to the syntactic and semantic similarities to the adverbial-predicate relation in Mandarin Chinese, wherein the adverbial modifiers generally precede their modified elements.
It is easy, with a little practice, to construct the adverbial modifiers.
Rather, they are, as it were, adverbial modifiers of mental states and events: one esteems another pleasurably or disapproves of another painfully.
Concepts to be realised as VPs (filling in an Action position) are sets of verbs with accompanying prepositions and adverbial modifiers.
Note that the verbal aspect of the word JUMPING (i.e., the part that acts like a verb) takes the adverbial prepositional phrase modifier, out of a perfectly good airplane.
