Answer:
Running after her dog, she lost a shoe.
Explanation:
A participial phrase consists of a participle, modifiers and complements.
Running after her dog is a participial phrase consisting of the participle running and the prepositional phrase <em>after her dog, </em>which includes the preposition <em>after,</em> the object of the preposition <em>dog</em>, and the possessive adjective <em>her</em>.
The correct answer is option A: The long list of names required to address certain nobles. In this excerpt, mark Twain makes reference to the daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Shoreditch as "Lady Anne-Grace-Eleanor-Celeste-and-so-forth-and-so-forth-de-Bohun". The author satirizes the long names used to describe somebody from a higher stratum of society. He clearly does this by referring to the daughter's name as "and-so-forth-and-so-forth".
Nouns: Carrie, kitten, joe, the mable family
Personal pronouns: It, he, them, she
