The participle phrase starts either with the present (dependably ending with -ing) or past (dependably ending with -ed)
The participle phrase includes the modifiers or objects to complete the thought of the sentence.
For instance, in the above sentence 'elected' is in past and modifies 'fire chief'. Therefore, the participle phrase acts as an adjective always, providing a description of the sentence.
Answer:
A.
I want to thank my piano teacher, Martha Rufenacht for her commitment and kindness.
Answer:
they contain clues about the article's purpose and topics.
Explanation:
you can't tell how long the article would be from the first paragraph
you can't compare the article to others if you only read the first paragraph
you can't summarize the article based on the first paragraph
Answer:
I'm not sure how to help with that...
Explanation:
I am so sorry!
The correct way to use an in-text citation for entries of internet sources included in the Works Cited is to cite the first item that appears in the entry that is going to be cited. In case there is an author that is cited more than two times, the in-text citation should include both the name of the author and the title of the work. However, in this case there is just one work by the same author. Hence, the correct anser is A. According to a 2008 study, drivers with bumper stickers on their cars are much more likely to display road rage. This is the correct option because it uses the first item that appears in the entry of the Works Cited.