Yes. A very frequently misplaced modifier is "only."
I think it's B. is placed too far from the word it modifies.
A misplaced or dangling modifier, is an error in sentence structure when a grammatical modifier is associated with a word other than the one intended, or with no particular word at all. For example, a writer may have meant to modify the subject, but word order makes the modifier seem to modify an object instead. Such ambiguities can lead to unintentional humor or difficulty in understanding a sentence. A typical example of a dangling modifier is the sentence, "Turning the corner, a handsome school building appeared". The modifying clause Turning the corner is clearly supposed to describe the behavior of the narrator (or other observer), but grammatically it appears to apply to nothing in particular, or to the school building. Similarly, in the sentence , "At the age of eight, my family finally bought a dog", the modifier 'At the age of eight' "dangles" in mid-air, attaching to no named person or thing. (According to Wikipedia)
The word "looked" is a correctly used modifier in the sentence.
phrase modifier is the word which describe one thing barkada warriors_19
Modifiers are adjectives, adverbs and phrases that modify(give more detail to) a sentence.The important thing to remember about beginning a sentence with one, is to make sure you don't leave the modifier dangling. Modifiers are meant to be associated with the noun they describe; a misplaced modifier can change the entire meaning of the sentence.An example of doing it wrong:Being shallow, I only had room in the dish for half a bowl of soup.The problem here is that you're not calling the dishshallow; you're calling yourself that. Here's an example of a sentence-beginning modifier that improves the message instead of garbling it:Storm-tossed waves made surfing difficult.
A hyphenated modifier is a compound adjective or adverb created by hyphenating multiple words together that work as one word. Example: He gave me that there's-a-dead-body-in-my-fridge sort of smile.
When referring to things made in the home, one word.
No, it's a noun, even though one can find it used as a noun modifier in compounds like "leadership seminar."
it only mean one thing th code is wrong
Can be use by only one person at the time. Easily misplaced or misfiled Equipment and storage required More susceptible to error.
multiple procedures, -51
No, the word 'seem' is a verb (seem, seems, seeming, seemed), meaning to appear to be; to appear to one's own mind or opinion; to appear to be true or probable.Example: I seem to have misplaced my keys.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example: I seem to have misplaced my keys. The last I saw them was last night. (the pronoun 'them' takes the place of the noun 'keys' in the second sentence)