Tired from practice, AND Spending too much time preparing for a match
Participial phrases are verb phrases that act as adjectives to describe nouns. Putting these participial phrases into a sentence makes it easier to see how this works. Tired from practice, Justin decided to take a nap before doing his homework. In this sentence, "tired from practice" describes Justin. Spending too much time preparing for a match, Justin felt unprepared for his Calculus test. "Spending too much time preparing for a match" also describes Justin.
Tipper is the answer to your question your welcome if not keep on askin
<span>When a sentence has two or more subjects, that is called a compound subject. The individual subjects in a compound subject<span> are joined by a coordinating conjunction (and, or, neither, nor). In Subject verb agreement, </span>if subjects are joined by and, they are considered plural. For example, “The teacher and the principal plan to see her parents.”</span> The teacher and the principal here are of different persons so we use the plural verb plan. However, in a sentence like this, “The teacher and principal plans to see her parents.” we use a singular verb plans because of the singular subject. The teacher here and the principal refers to only one person. The removal of the word the makes it singular. <span>Now, since clowning and krumping is similar, we should use a singular verb.</span><span />
Whether or not people pack or buy school lunches.
