Answer: A (The first option)
Explanation:
A dangling modifier is when its unclear what’s being modified.
In this, the first option doesn’t specify what or who is in a rush. Instead, it just says ‘in a rush’ thus that should be the answer. The rest of the three parts mention that ‘I’ was in a rush.
A complex sentence contains one independent clause and at least one dependent clause. Here, in your example, there are two simple independent clauses which you need to merge using a dependent adjectival clause in order to make one complex sentence. Here is how to do it:
The boy <u>who wore a green coat</u><u /> carried his sister home.
The long-line structure allows him to include a list.
Answer:
Explanation:
Remark
I'm not sure there is a misplaced modifier, but there still is a problem. Students are 3rd person, you is second person. It is more common to use you in this instance. According to the new rules, you will not be allowed access to computers only if you arrive before 9 p.m.
Marginally I don't think According to the new rules is a dangling modifier. Others may not agree. You can get rid of the beginning of the sentence if you are not sure.
Answer: The new rules just came out. Those rules say that you will not be allowed access to the computers if you arrive later than 9:00 p.m.
