Answer:
misplaced modifier is a word, phrase, or clause that is improperly separated from the word it modifies / describes. Because of the separation, sentences with this error often sound awkward, ridiculous, or confusing. Furthermore, they can be downright illogical. The example above suggests that a gold man owns a watch.
If I'm understanding you correctly (sorry, I'm new at this) It sounds like you are describing an accident that either didn't actually happen, or was minor compared to what could have happened. I would call this a "near miss" or "close call"
Explanation:
For example: I had a near miss today when a dog ran out in front of me.
Or: He had a close call when his foot almost slipped over the edge of the cliff.
Answer:
they both have a striking sound
Explanation:
Answer:
Animals and plants have <u>different properties</u> that allow us to sort them into group. For exmple, birds and mammals both breathe using <u>lungs</u>. But <u>mammals</u> live birth to live youngs, unlike <u>birds</u> which lay eggs.
Explanation:
The answer is D, today Russia wants to train all astronauts