The sentence here contains a participle that is correctly punctuated. We have the phrase hiding in the brush which is our participle, and it clearly defines what the leopard was doing. Its is properly punctuated as the comma was necessary before the words, the leopard or else it would become improperly punctuated.
The sentence contains a participle correctly punctuated.
Explanation:
The sentence above contains a present participle phrase <em>hiding in the brush.</em> This participle phrase is present as it ends in -ing. Participle phrase often include objects and/or modifiers that complete the thought (the PP <em>in the brush</em>).
What is more, this participle phrase is correctly punctuated because it is separated from the rest of the sentence by means of a comma. Participle phrases always function as adjectives, adding description to the sentence. That is to say, the information they provide is not considered essential to complete the meaning of the sentence. This is why it is offset with a comma.
You're looking for adjectives, right? Adjectives describe nouns and pronouns so as "A free country" or "The sleepless city". So in "Alaska is the biggest and coldest state in the country.", the answers are biggest and coldest. Thanks!!
A major difference between these men is the rational "from the ground on up" ethic of Franklin and the "one big plan" of the fictional Crane." In Irving's Rip Van Winkle, we find a much more giving character that is much less interested in the highlights of society than our other two characters
