When a writer uses a compound sentence that begins with an incomplete clause, he or she creates more suspense and mystery in the story. In this way, the writer captures the attention of the reader, because the incomplete clause creates questions that need to be answered and so the readers keep reading until they find answers to these questions. So, this technique engages the reader even more.
Among the given sentences above, the sentence that has problems with misplaced or dangling modifier is option D. Flying over the Grand Canyon, Jim spotted an eagle. In this sentence, the dangling or misplaced modifier is "flying over the Grand Canyon". This modifier does not clearly emphasize which one it is modifying: is it Jim or the eagle?
Answer:
What do you mean?
Explanation:
This question is incomplete it is missing the context behind it
if this is about conflict then the answer is
external conflict
Answer:
Explanation:
1. "I couldn't hear the film because the man next to
me was eating his uggy so loudly."
In this sentence, uggy is a noun because it can be used in place as a noun. Lets try a different noun.
"I couldn't hear the film because the man next to me was eating his popcorn so loudly."
Yep, that makes sense!
2. "Unfortunately, I uggied on some ice and crashed
into a tree."
Verb. "Unfortunately, I slid on some ice and crashed." That makes sense, so it's being used as a verb.
3. "When Pierre and Madeleine met, they fell uggily
in love and got married one month later."
Adverb. "When Pierre and Madeleine met, they fell madly in love and got married on month later."
And so on. If you understand the concept, you can get the rest of the questions.