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.
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.
Using brackets to disambiguate, we can distinguish the sentence 'Mary [saw [the [boy [with binoculars]]]]' whose direct object is 'the boy with binoculars' from the homophonous sentence 'Mary [[saw [the boy]] [with binoculars]]', in which 'saw the boy' is modified by an adverbial phrase.
He notes that some of these double-word modifiers grow out of adverbial phrases: in "technology at the cutting edge," the adverbial phrase is swung around in front of the noun to become cutting-edge technology; in the same way, "you can track changes in real time" becomes real-time data.
1. Give me, quickly if you please, an example of an adverbial phrase.
An idiom like "Make yourself at home" is rather tricky if you stop to think about it: the imperative verb "make" is followed by a second-person reflexive pronoun ("yourself") and an adverbial phrase ("at home"), but it's difficult to break the phrase into its components.
After an introductory adverb or adverbial phrase the verb generally took second place as in modern German: Nū bydde iċ ān thing "Now I ask [literally, "ask I"] one thing"; Thȳ ilcan gēare gesette Aelfrēd cyning Lundenburg "In that same year Alfred the king occupied London".
In Portuguese, the following phrases are defined [15]: Noun Phrase (NP), when the head of the phrase is a noun; Adjectival Phrase (AdjP), when the head of the phrase is an adjective; Verb Phrase (VP), when the head of the phrase is a verb; Prepositional Phrase (PP), when the head of the phrase is a preposition; Adverbial Phrase (AdvP), when the head of the phrase is an adverb.
As for non-predicative V-DE constructions, they are those cases in which the de-part has an overt adverbial phrase alone, as shown in 46.
What makes the adverbial phrase seem to be a preverbal object is the occurrence of the scalar particles, DOU and YE, which can serve as an indicator of the OV construction.
The difficulty in correctly classifying this relation as After arises from the fact that an OCCURRENCE event can be anything that is clinically relevant to the patient's timeline apart from the other defined attributes, and hence it can take on various temporal roles depending on whether it is in an adverbial phrase, an adjectival phrase, a noun phrase or a VP.
