The prepositional phrase "in the study hall procedures" is usually an adverbial rather than an adjective phrase, because the substance of the phrase is a description of "where" something is. Example as an adverbial phrase: "A rule against loud talking can be found in the study hall procedures." A possible example as an adjective phrase: "A rule in the study hall procedures forbids loud talking."
"Study hall" is typically written as two words.
llys (court, hall, palace)neuadd (hall)plas (hall, mansion, palace)
Chosen can be the past participle of the verb choose, an adjective, or a noun.Examples:Past participle: I realized immediately that I had not chosen wisely.Adjective: Gordon was the director's chosen successor.Noun: The chosen will be summoned to the great hall at midnight.
The owner of the hall does not allow children in the hall.
A homophone for "hall" is "haul."
adverb phrase
adverb phrase
adjective phrase (a+)
adjective phrase (a+)
This is a noun phrase functioning as the subject of the sentence. It describes the subject, "Georgia's story in the school paper," which caused changes in the study hall procedures.
le study hall
Study Hall School was created in 1950.
English: "study hall" Spanish: "hora de estudio"
Study Hall
"Study hall" is typically written as two words.
We all met at the community hall. community =adjective, hall = noun. Our local community is very friendly. community = noun.
Study hall is two words. An example sentence could be "we will meet in the study hall after lunch".