The underlined phrases that are participial phrases are,
Tired from practice, the quarterback returned to the locker room.
The volleyball team won the match, moving on to the state tournament
Participial Phrases are verbal phrases that function as adjectives. They are formed by a verb with an -ed ending, Past Participle, or -ing, Present Participle, ending. They modify a noun or a pronoun.
To make sure it is a Participial Phrase try to take it away from the sentence. If what remains is a complete thought then it is a Participial Phrase modifying a noun or a pronoun.
A sentence taken word for word from a book is called a DIRECT quotation.
Answer:
I've never read it but based on the sentences provided I would say a
Adjectives are words that are used to describe or modify nouns or pronouns. For example, red, quick, happy, and obnoxious are adjectives because they can describe things—a red hat, the quick rabbit, a happy duck, an obnoxious person.
I’m not sure for 1a) and 2a) sorry...
3a) Small, big
4a) Cute
5a) Especially
1b) Friendly, shy
2b) Nice
3b) Sweet, playful
4b) Frisky
5b) Happy
Answer:
the word preserve in the first sentence is a verb and in the second sentence it’s a noun
Explanation:
because if you look closely at the key details
