absolute modifiers
A misplaced modifier is one that is unclear in a sentence. It is placed in such a way that the reader does not know what the modifier is referring to. Improperly placed adverbs, split infinitives, and misplaced phrases and clauses are all unclear in a sentence. They can lead to confusion and misunderstandings. However, absolute modifiers are words that don't need any further modifying. A few examples are perfect or complete. You can't get any better than perfect or more complete than complete.
Question 3: First answer
Question 4: Native advertisements
B. to ensure that the colonists relied on trade for food
Answer:
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From the excerpt of Inferno “Just as he finished, the blackened landscape. Violently shuddered — with the fright of it. My memory once more bathes me in sweat.”
The line “violently shuddered—with the fright of it” could be categorized as an image and a sensory appeal.
This sensory language calls to one or more of the senses, making eloquent the writer’s characterization of what he contemplates with.
