Answer:
participial phrase: observing a crime
the noun modified by the participle: person
Explanation:
The participial phrase observing a crime functions as an adjective modifying the subject ‘<u>person</u>’. The participial phrase consists of observing (participle) and a crime (direct object of action expressed in participle).
It is choppy and there are too many periods (which makes it choppy).
Each sentence ends abruptly, that's all I know.
Hope I was of use, have a great day!
Cheers,
You will understand the gist of the boom
Answer:
Diary entry about frustrations of not being able to communicate with my father.
Explanation:
25 June, 2021
Friday
Dear Diary,
Yesterday, I went to visit some friends and had a great time. They were talking about how they had a family picnic and enjoyed themselves. But when it comes to me, I am left with no stories to tell.
This was because my father is out of state and unable to come home. The pandemic has left us separated, and that has been a huge blow to our holiday plans. Added to that, daddy's area has bad reception which leads to another frustration altogether. My only hope is that I want my dad to get home as soon as possible.
Praying for his safety and health.
Goodnight.
Love,
Sandy
