Hello! Please POST your question so we can better assist you because not everyone would have this book, and maybe if we saw the question we can help you. Thank you!
Answer:
Aziz would have told us if he had known the answer
=^⊙○⊙^=
The setting of a story can have a tremendous impact on the plot of any govern story. Let's say that the story is set in a dark and spooky forest, the story will then have a dark theme/tone, compared to say, a story set in a magical castle with rainbows and what not. The setting the story is set in can help depend on whether or not the story will be unfortunate, scary, or happy. You won't expect good things to happen in a dark spooky forest. Most likely, bad or unfortunate things like someone getting lost will happen. Sooooo yeah, hope that answers your question. ʕノ•ᴥ•ʔノ~♡
1. The idea of alien life (proposed many years ago) has not yet been proven- Participle phrase.
The participle phrase starts either with the present (dependably ending with -ing) or past (dependably ending with -ed)
The participle phrase includes the modifiers or objects to complete the thought of the sentence.
2. (According to the letter) the wedding is June 25th.- Prepositional.
A prepositional phrase refers to the phrase which begins with a preposition and ends with the 'objects' of the prepositions that are nouns, gerund, clause or pronoun.
The pattern of the prepositional phrase follows by the object of the preposition having one or more modifiers.
3. Mikayla's homeroom teacher, (mr. Jones) is very proud of her- Appositive
Appositive refers to a word or a noun that is followed by another phrase or noun which identifies or rename the noun or word. In other words, it refers to the literary device which appears after or before a noun phrase or noun, used with a comma.
4. (Talking) is not allowed in class- Gerund
Gerund in a sentence functions as a noun. Hence in a sentence, a gerund will act as direct objects, subjects, subject complements, an object of prepositions or indirect objects. Every gerund ends in -ing, and so does present participles. On the other hand, present participles act as modifiers or complete progressive verbs.
