The sentence that contains a misplaced modifier is C. My promises are as good as gold, which I never break.
The modifier "which I never break" modifies promises not gold.
The sentence should read like this, My promises, which I never break, are as good as gold.
Answer:
I don't know the answer for this question but it seems like it would have to get in the way
Answer:
Absolute
Prepositional
Participial
Explanation:
A subordinate CLAUSE (not phrase) contains a subject and verb, is introduced by a conjunction, and supports the main clause.
An absolute phrase combines a noun and a participle. (e.g. shining stars, crossed arms)
A prepositional phrase is a modifying phrase consisting of a preposition and its object. (on the table, beside the stairs)
A participial phrase will begin with a present or past participle and will always function as an adjective, describing a nearby noun or pronoun.
(e.g. PUTTING ON HER BOOTS, she trudged into the snow.)
D 1.What do you like about the poem?
2.What do you notice?
3.What do you have questions about?
4.How do the images of the wheelbarrow and the chickens resonate with you?
5.Why does so much depend on the red wheelbarrow?