The underlined words here are "locked door". In this case, the answer would be PARTICIPIAL PHRASE. When we say participial phrase, this includes the participle and the modifiers. The participle can be in the present form and past form. The present form takes the -ing form, and the past form takes the -ed or the -en form. In general, the participle only functions as an adjective. The participle here is the word "locked" which serves as an adjective describing the noun "door".
We ought to invite them over for dinner.
Both phrases are usually used, but just "ought" is more proper.
Answer:
No because regretting will not cahnge anything, instead they should be confident about them, if their decision was wrong then they should learn from it and try to fix it if that is possible, and at the end whether their choise was right or wrong they will gain experience from it.
I’m more than sure it’s A
The correct answer is Dad fixed the car. In the first sentence, it is mentioned that the car broke down so it couldn't move at all. In the second sentence, it is mentioned that they reached the store an hour later which means that during that time the problem was solved so the car could move. This is the most logical answer since adding other options would need the presence of more information for them to be viable.
