Participles are words formed from verbs that can be used as adjectives. In this sentence, "roaring" would be B, participle.
Sentence three is the correct sentence. All of the others have some grammatical error in them. In the first, "felled" is incorrect and not a word. It also says "walk boots" instead of the correct verbal adjective "walking boots." In the second, "weren't" is not usually considered very academic and "tight" should be in the adverb form "tightly." Number four is wrong because it used "walked boots" instead of of "walking boots" and "tight" instead of "tightly." "Fallen" is incorrect in number 4, because it should have been "had fallen" if one was going to use the verb "fallen."
His confidence is transformed by the crowd’s response.
Scotty is described as being a "quavering husk...just moments before." This shows his lack of confidence and anxiety about being on stage. Once the crowd's enthusiasm and excitement for his performance reached him, it is described as "lifting him off his stool...unleashing something strong, charismatic, and fierce." This change in his demeanor shows his confidence grow in response the crowd.
Dangling construction is defined as <span>group of words that works as a modifier for a noun or phrase. But said noun or phrase is absent in the sentence.
Dangling modifiers are usually found at the beginning of the sentence but it can sometimes be found at the end of the sentence.
Correcting a dangling construction, one can do any of the following:
</span><span>1. Place the modifier next to the word it modifies.
3. Supply a word for the modifier to describe.
4. Change the dangling modifier to a subordinate clause.
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