A. It always ends in -ly.
We use cars to get to places - cars are the most effective way of short to medium distance transport and are used by 86% of Americas.
We use cars to calm down - Nothing is better when you are about to go into a rage than going for a long drive with the stereo up and nothing but you and your thoughts.
We use cars to live in - Some people fall on hard times and have to live in their cars for a while. It's more common than you might think.
We use cars to transport supplies - People use cars and other vehicles to carry things to far away places.
Hope this helped. Have a great day!
The correct answer for this would be option B. Based on the given sentence above, the highlighted part of the sentence which is "<span>who had been to the mansion before," is called an appositive phrase. This is considered as an appositive phrase because it renames or describes the noun next to it. Hope this helps.</span>
The participle in this sentence is "sweating". It's a participle of the verb " to sweat" and it's a present participle: which we know because it ends with an -ing (past participles end with "-ed).
