Participial phrase is a group of words consisting of a participle (present or past participle) which acts as a main word, and a modifier ( present participle ends on -ing, while past participle has different suffixes which depends on the verb is regular or irregular). Whatever participle it may be, these phrases always act as an adjective in a sentence, modifying nouns. Knowing this, the only possible answer is being blind; other answers don't contain present or past participle. Also, this phrase modifies the word street, which is a noun, so it functions as an adjective.
<span>The effect that the setting has on the plot at the beginning of a story is the effect of giving readers something to picture in their heads so that they can imagine what it looks like.</span>
Dear Brother/Sister. Please reconsider on what you are eating. Junk food may taste good but it is very bad for you. It will ruin your health I. the future and will be hard to get healthier. Sincerely,
