1. flying
As the directions state, a participle is a verb. Both flying and headed are verbs. However, headed is used as an action verb in the sentence. It is what the geese are doing. Flying is an adjective describing the geese as "flying by". You should be able to cross out the participial phrase and the sentence will still make sense as in "The geese are headed south for the winter."
2. B. Clapping wildly.
Clapping wildly is the participial phrase. It describes the audience. Option C contains the main verb of the sentence "shouted" so this is not a participial phrase. Option D has an infinitive "to come".
3. cat
The participial phrase in the sentence is "hearing the footsteps of its owner". The cat is what hears the footsteps.
Answer:
<em>d. this is a call to revolution</em>
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Explanation:
Henry is calling for a revolution. By stating "Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, at to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?" he points out that the fear of dying and the fear of war is not worth trading ones freedom, but rather one should choose freedom over a bandaged living and state of peace.
The answer to is question is wealth
<span>The following represents the Lady in "The Lady of Shalott" by Alfred, Lord Tennyson except this description (A) liveliness and cheer. The Lady of Shallot is a woman who is not allowed to see what is outside, most especially the town of Camelot. She lives in a tower and is not allowed to look at the window.</span>
C. The answer could also be A but that would be informal