rude institutions
savage hunters
The phrase "of the American Revolution" will virtually always be an adjective phrase, following nouns such as "the start" or "the decisive point" or "an important battle." The preposition "of" does not typically form adverbial phrases.
An American boxer named Norman Selby (1873-1940) adopted "Kid McCoy" as his professional name and used the phrase "The Real McCoy" to distinguish himself from another fighter named "McCoy." Although not certain, this appears to be the origin of the phrase, which expanded into American English to mean "the genuine article."
The Constitution does not contain the phrase. It originated from the Declaration of Independence-- written well before the U.S. Constitution, but not included in the Constitution.
"The Real McCoy" The most famous quote is not by Elijah McCoy, but rather about him. The coined phrase "The Real McCoy" is derived from Elijah, who was a famous American inventor.
South, New South Democracy or New South Creed is a phrase that has been used since the American Civil War to describe the American South, after 1877. The term "New South" is used in contrast to the Old South of the plantation system of the period.
savage hunters
settlers
A dangling modifier is a modifying word or phrase which does not clearly modify a word or phrase in a sentence.
There are many but some areBefore I would hurt a child, I would slit my wrists.shamonneMichael Jacksons famous hehe
Apex: "Savage hunters"
Actually, in 1492 A.D. Christopher Columbus discovered what he thought was India, but he actually landed in America. That's also why the phrase is "American Indians"
We don't have the phrase you were given so we can't answer the question.
adjective phrase
Verb phrase
phrase
It is an adverbial phrase. Both words separately are adverbs, but quite is an adverb of degree modifying the adverb clearly, which modifies a verb.
The phrase "of the American Revolution" will virtually always be an adjective phrase, following nouns such as "the start" or "the decisive point" or "an important battle." The preposition "of" does not typically form adverbial phrases.