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.
The correct answer is <span>3. The path through the park had been worn smooth by countless visitors: by tribes of passing children, by families with picnic baskets, by hikers with their dogs.
In the example above, you need to use a colon to separate these two parts of the sentence. The reason why you should use a colon instead of a comma is because you are listing these 'countless visitors,' including children, families, and hikers. So you are creating a list of people and animals who visit the park, and in order to do that, you ought to use a colon instead of a comma.
</span>
Answer:
Dear John,
I'm so happy you got admitted. You're going to love it here, I'm sure because you love playing basketball and our gym is the best one in town! You will like lunches as well because people here are nice and it's easy to make friends. You will also like the school's building because it's not difficult to get from one place to another and it's very comfortable.
I hope to see you soon!
All the best,
Lucas.
Explanation:
In this exercise, you have to write a letter to your friend about your school and think about things or places your friend will like from your school. I described some school places and also described how the people that goes to this school is. It's important to follow the structure of an informal letter.
Answer:
They don't( do not) play volleyball every week.
