It turns it into a present -tense participle. Ex.) Ned is sitting on the chair.
Answer:
he's dead probably or safe
Answer:
The sentence that has a nominative absolute is "The game now being over, the contestants quietly filed out of the room. "
Explanation:
A nominative absolute is a noun phrase that could either begin or end the sentence, this is totally independent and has no grammatical connection with the other parts of the sentence and commonly contains a participle or a participial phrase, "being over" is a participial phrase that is located at the beginning of the sentence and works as a nominative absolute.
Answer:
The pickings are so small, and I'm so angry with Peeta for distracting me that I sprint in twenty yards to retrieve a bright orange abckpack that could hold anything because, I can't stand leaving them with virtually nothing.
Question 2 options:
The pickings are so small, and I'm so angry with Peeta for distracting me that I sprint in twenty yards to retrieve a bright orange backpack that could hold anything, because I can't stand leaving them with virtually nothing.
The pickings are so small, and I'm so angry with Peeta, for distracting me that I sprint in twenty yards to retrieve a bright orange backpack that could hold anything, because I can't stand leaving them with virtually nothing.
The pickings are so small, and I'm so angry with Peeta for distracting me, that I sprint in twenty yards to retrieve a bright orange backpack that could hold anything, because I can't stand leaving them with virtually nothing.
Explanation:
go back and respell backpack you spelled it abckpack
