Answer:
1. your first day at work INSTEAD of "you're first day at work"
2. available INSTEAD of"availible"
3. their INSTEAD of "there"
4. attend INSTEAD of "atend"
5. full day induction INSTEAD of "full day's induction"
Explanation:
The sentence 'Studying is when I fall asleep' is an example of dangling modifier. When you read the sentence, you can tell that it does sound awkward. This is because the clause is not clearly related to the word it modifies. Who is studying? How is the action of studying related to the action of falling asleep? Unfortunately, you cannot correct dangling modifiers by simply moving it to a different place in the sentence. You will have to restate the sentence again by saying 'When I study, I fall asleep.' In that way, the doer of the action is clear and the clause gains meaning.
