This sentence contains a participle, correctly punctuated.
The phrase <em>hiding in the brush </em>is the participle in this sentence (and it tells us what the leopard was doing), and it is correctly punctuated - there has to be a comma after this phrase because it is found in the beginning of the sentence, before the subject <em>the leopard. </em>
Answer:
the corrrect answer would be A) kill it
Answer:
1)Will Michael lend you his tablet (correct)
2)We aren't going to wear sunglasses today(correct)
3)The students are going to be on a trip next Friday(correct)
4)I'm sure Tamara will fall asleep on the sofa (correct)
5)I think we're going to get lost in this place(correct)
6)Matilda is going to plant trees in her garden (correct)
An adjective clause is a kind of clause that functions as an adjective which modifies a noun in the sentence. The complete adjective clause in the given sentence above would be: where we went on vacation last year was perfect. This clause describes the noun "cabin".