The participle phrase in the above sentence is 'Enjoying her new flute.'
<em>The participle phrase</em> 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. For instance, in the above sentence 'enjoying' is in present and modifies the word 'new flute'. Therefore, the participle phrase acts as an adjective always, providing a description of the sentence,
He restored order and ruled with fairness
That's a normal thing for a parent to do.
The sentence that demonstrate correct punctuation of a compound sentence is Susan learned Russian with ease but, I could never get past the basics of Russian grammar. That is option A.
<h3>What is Compound sentence?</h3>
A Compound sentence is defined as the sentence that is made up of two clauses which are independent clauses that are joined together by a conjunction such as for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so.
From the sentence given, the correct sentence with the right punctuation is "Susan learned Russian with ease but, I could never get past the basics of Russian grammar".
This is because the first independent clauses must end with a comma before the conjunction.
Learn more about clause here:
brainly.com/question/541212
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I would say personification because they can't physically stand about the woodland.
