i'm afraid the previous answer is incorrect.
so you understand the concept, i will explain why it is choice A.
present participle: a verb used as an adjective to describe a noun
choice A: barking is an adjective acting as a verb
choice B: a gerund is only used as a noun
choice C: running is a verb in the sentence, not an adjective
choice D: running in the sentence is not a past participle
:)
Answer:
Replace the comma after dangerous with a semicolon and add a comma after in fact.
Explanation: It seems the most correct with pauses
Answer: This is an example of an IDIOM
Answer:
A:Pocahontas saw a man with yellow hair — walking through the forest — a sight she had never seen before so she followed him.
Explanation:
A non essential phrase is a phrase that can be removed from a sentence without changing the meaning of the sentence. Non essential phrases usually give unimportant information and details that one can easily do without. Commas are usually used to set off non essential phrases.
In the sentence given above, the non essential phrase in the sentence is 'A sight she had never seen before'. If this phrase is removed from the sentence, the idea in the sentence will still remain the same and the sentence will read: 'Pocahontas saw a man will yellow hair walking through the forest so she followed him.
There is also essential phrase; if an essential phrase is removed from a sentence, the main idea of the sentence will change.
Answer: In lines 16-20, the rhyme scheme abaab is used. The mood expressed through the words is that of wistfulness and reminiscence.
Sentimentality is also known to be manipulative. Oftentimes, sentimentalism obscures the facts of an actual event. Indeed, in this stanza, the narrator changes what he said earlier in the poem (that the two paths "had worn... really about the same") and states "I took the one less traveled by, / And that has made all the difference." This is a sentimental trick. He views his actions as having made all the difference, but he actually chose the path almost at random. These sounds ("I") add to this wistful, sentimental shift.