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It helps you interpret the book, helps you become a more careful reader and helps you understand more.</span>
Hey, I know that you’re not going to open this and you probably hate me, but I wanted to say sorry for being a bad friend and for always being a [blank] to you. I only said that I don’t [blank] with you because I felt like you never even wanted to talk to me. Anyways, I will actually leave you alone forever now. I just wanted to tell you this and sorry that I continue to bother you.
I’m sorry things worked out for you this way but, trust me, try not to dwell too much on it. I wish you the best of luck, my friend. <3
Answer:
1: Anne kept scribbling notes in her WRITING journal.
2: Good WRITING takes a lot of practice, and a lot of editing
Explanation:
Participle is word formed from a verb and used as adjective or noun.
For example
A): In "<em>injured soldier"</em> we have an adjective <em>injured</em>, the word <em>injured</em> came from verb <em>injure</em>; hence it is a participle. However the phrase injured soldier as a whole is a noun.
B): in "<em>good cooking"</em>, <em>cooking</em> is a noun made from a verb <em>cook</em>; hence cooking is a participle.
1: In this sentence “Anne kept scribbling notes in her WRITING journal”, <em>writing</em> is a participle as it made from verb “write” and used as adjective.
2: In the sentence “Good WRITING takes a lot of practice, and a lot of editing” <em>writing</em> is participle as it is made from a verb “write” and used as a noun.
3: In “Tonight, I am going to WRITE a letter to my brother who is in the army” <em>write</em> is verb (not a noun or adjective) and hence it is not a participle.
4: In “Sadie WRITES letters to her brother every week” <em>write</em> is verb (not a noun or adjective) and hence it is not a participle.
