The "battle at ten miles eight" refers to a fighter plane dogfight that occurs over the island at the beginning of chapter six. Earlier quotes from the book that there is a major war going on in the "adult" world. The "beast from air" is implied to be a pilot whose plane was shot down. He parachutes down to the island and lands on the mountain, just after the boys wish for a sign from the adult world.
Yes, it is an adverbial phrase. The phrase "after all" is an idiom meaning "nevertheless."
your mam
The phrase "solid dimensional" has no meaning.
A word or a phrase that shows the meaning to a sentence
The phrase "every day" is an adverb phrase (daily). The one-word form "everyday" is an adjective meaning usual or common.
The question though grammatically correct, lacks meaning. Can you re-phrase?
Yes, 'for free', is grammatically correct.
Grammatically speaking - the phrase would be "in an environment" !
"We are looking forward to your positive response to this request." This is the grammatically correct phrase. "On this request" or "for this request" would not be necessary for conveying the intended meaning.
Yes
yeah it sounds grammatically correct
Yes. It is a noun phrase.
The phrase "had already left" is grammatically correct. The phrase "had already been gone" is not grammatically correct.
yes, it is
Yes, it is grammatically correct. "Part and parcel" is a phrase that originated as a legal term in the fifteenth century. It means an essential or integral part.
The phrase "c'est Grace" is grammatically correct if Grace is a person. If 'grace (Ã ) ' is used int the sense of thanks (to), then it lacks a complement.
Yes, the phrase 'what they're doing' is grammatically correct. For example: What they're doing is wrong.