The sentence that uses the participial phrase correctly is:
C. Trapped under the log, Chandler yelled for help.
<h3>What is a Participial phrase?</h3>
A participial phrase is a group of words that contain a participle, its modifier, a pronoun, and a noun phrase. Note that a participle is formed from a verb and can also function as an adjective.
So, in the sentence chosen above, the participial phrase, "trapped under the log" modifies Chandler. It is a kind of adjective that throws more meaning and insight into the events in the story.
Of all the sentences provided, option C best matches the meaning of a participial phrase.
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In the list of sentences above, the one that shows the correct agreement between nouns and the pronouns is sentence D. In this sentence, the subject is the "clowns". This is plural subject. Therefore, the pronoun that should replace is plural too and in this case, it is the pronoun "their".
1. Simile (uses LIKE)
2. She is comparing someone to a plastic bag
3. They may get "carried away by the wind" or they may want to start life over again
4. The use of the word like
5. She is comparing someone to a house of cards
6. They may be ready to fall apart or give up when life gets hard
7. Not using 'like' or 'as', it is a direct comparison.
8. You have potential to be amazing if you just find your spark.
I think it could be the first one
