<span>Nouns
are names of a person, animal, place, event, etc. It could be proper or common
noun. Common nouns are names of general items and you find them everywhere you
go. These words are not usually capitalized, except if it is the starting word
in a sentence. Proper nouns on the other hand are more specific names and they
are capitalized. When clauses substitute the noun’s role, then they are called ‘noun
clauses’. Therefore, noun clauses can be direct object or subject. To find
them, one must look for the verb first and try to ask questions with ‘who’ or ‘what’.</span>
The sentence that uses both a participial an an infinitive phrase is 3. Annoying me into a rude awakening, the alarm continued to buzz loudly in my ear.
The participial phrase is <em>annoying me into a rude awakening, </em>and the infinitive phrase is <em>to buzz loudly in my ear.</em>
Here are the answers to the given statements above:
1. The given sentence is an example of a complex sentence. This sentence includes an independent clause and dependent clause.
2. The given sentence is an example of a simple sentence. It only contains one independent clause.
3. This is an example of a fragment sentence, which misses the predicate.
4. This is an example of a simple sentence having a compound predicate. Hope this answer helps.
All of the above for question 3 and for 6 i think its the first 3
