Told can indeed be a participle or a verb, depending on the context.
Here it's verb: it's a past tense of "tell".
It could be a participle if the sentence were as follows:
I puffed by cheeks to get rid of the hiccups, told by my cousin to do so. (it's a weird formulation but not incorrect I believe)
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Answer: I think it's incorrect, because they put a comma at the end of her sentence. It had a '...' already there, so why put the comma? Just what I think. I'm not entirely sure, though.
Explanation:
Answer: for justice
In the statement " Many groups worked diligently for justice", the complete prepositional phrase is "for justice". A preposition presents or shows the relationships of the different elements in the sentence therefore, a prepositional phrase commonly is made up of a preposition and an object of the preposition. In the statement above, the presposition is "for" while the object of the preposition is the word "justice". It is very easy to spot a prepositional phrase because they neither have a subject nor a verb but prepositional phrase adds or leads the readers to more information .
Answer:
A- alliteration
Explanation:
An alliteration has an sound at the beginning of the words that repeats, which would be the 'f' sound in this case, as it is in the beginning of every word.
