Identify the phrases: Over the hills and through the woods, we drove to Grandma's house.

A.
hills, woods, house
B.
we drove to
C.
over the hills, to Grandma's house
D.
over the hills, through the woods, to Grandma's house

A phrase consists of at least two words which together form a particular meaning. There are various types of phrases: noun, adjective, verb, prepositional, etc. In the sentence above, there are three prepositional phrases which consist of a preposition and a noun: over + the hills, through + the woods, to + Grandma's house.

A is not a phrase because it's a single word.

B is an incomplete, subordinate clause.

C are not all phrases in the sentence - through the woods is missing.

Identify the​ phrases: Over the hills and through the​ woods, we drove to​ Grandma's house. A. ​hills, woods, house B. we drove to C. over the​ hills, to​ Grandma's house D. over the​ hills, through the​ woods, to​ Grandma's house

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Identify the phrases: Over the hills and through the woods, we drove to Grandma's house.

A.
hills, woods, house
B.
we drove to
C.
over the hills, to Grandma's house
D.
over the hills, through the woods, to Grandma's house