Question

sort each group of words by dragging and dropping them into either the phrases column or the clauses column.

during the test
the lights blinked
in the room
anybody should know
blowing a bubble
dogs barked

phrases
clauses

Explanation:

Define the grammatical difference between phrases and clauses

A clause contains both a subject and a verb (predicate). A phrase lacks a subject, a verb, or both.

Analyze each given group of words

• "during the test": Lacks a subject and a verb (prepositional phrase). -> Phrase
• "the lights blinked": "the lights" (subject) + "blinked" (verb). -> Clause
• "in the room": Lacks a subject and a verb (prepositional phrase). -> Phrase
• "anybody should know": "anybody" (subject) + "should know" (verb). -> Clause
• "blowing a bubble": Lacks a subject (participial phrase). -> Phrase
• "dogs barked": "dogs" (subject) + "barked" (verb). -> Clause

Sort into respective categories

• Phrases: "during the test", "in the room", "blowing a bubble"
• Clauses: "the lights blinked", "anybody should know", "dogs barked"

Answer:

Phrases	Clauses
in the room	anybody should know
blowing a bubble	dogs barked