No; a prepositional phrase begins with (or includes) a preposition such as "of", "through", and "around".This sentence does not have a preposition within it, so, no, it is does not have a prepositional phrase.
Present Participle
Ø I am feeling a little disoriented.
Ø Two grown men are riding on horse.
Ø She is always joking like a clown or a joker this one.
Ø I am begging you; please give me some of your food!
Ø She is sleeping peacefully now that she took her medication.
A present participle tense is formed by adding a suffix -ing to the verb
Past participle
Ø She smoked cigarettes she found in her mother's purse.
Ø We have stolen mom's makeup kit from her bedroom.
Ø I have talked with my sister on the phone sometime in the past.
Ø He hit my dog with his ugly ball.
Ø You could have frozen to dead because of your stubbornness.
The past participle is a verb formed either by adding a suffix -ed to another verb such as had, was have etc.
Answer:
by encouraging and helping to maintain a respectful environment
by keeping the group focused and productive
by allowing participants to respond to others’ questions
Explanation:
Answer:
You can develop a thesis statement by answering three questions:
What is my topic?
What am I trying to say about that topic?
Why is this important to me or my reader?
Explanation:
The thesis statement is placed within the introduction of the essay. It is usually found at the end of the first paragraph, but if the essay is particularly long, the thesis may also appear in the second or third paragraph. If the "essay" is only one paragraph long, the thesis statement is usually in the first or second sentence.
Answer:
<em>To get a understanding of Grendel.</em>
Explanation:
Beowulf allows Grendel to kill one of the Geats because he needed time to get his tactic down to fight him.
Hope this helps.
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