A dangling modifier is a phrase or clause that by being misplaced in a sentence changes the meaning of the sentence. For instance...
a participial phrase that precedes a main clause but doesn't clearly connect with a subject.
No, the clause "Not knowing the danger," modifies the subject noun 'soldiers'.
a word or phrase apparently modifying an unintended word because of its placement in a sentence: e.g., `when young' in `when young, circuses appeal to all of us'A dangling participle is a participial phrase that precedes a main clause but doesn't clearly connect with a subject. A participial phrase that precedes a main clause but doesn't clearly connect with a subject
The climber was left dangling for his life on the edge of the cliff.She did not like the way the bracelet was dangling when she drove.Somehow, there is a sock dangling from the tree.
The antonym of "dangling" could be "secure" or "fixed."
The antonym for dangle is dangling
Although this would might be an uncommon grammar argument, a dangling verb may be referred to more commonly as a dangling modifier. In this case, it may be a non-parallel shift in what is being acted upon in a compound sentence. For example, "They are encouraged to go to clubs" would be trouble-free, but add another clause onto this and trouble ensues. For example: "They are encouraged to go to school and relationships established." To repair the damage caused by the non-parallel, additional clause, you have to use the same parallel type of clause, or use a second verb to modify the clause in a parallel way. "They are encouraged to go to school and establish relationships with peers."
The man was dangling from the bridge for his life
Dangling Man was created in 1944.
Dangling refers to a situation where a pointer in a computer program points to a memory location that has been deallocated or is no longer valid. This can lead to unpredictable behavior and crashes in a program. Dangling pointers are a common source of bugs in C and C++ programs.
dangling gerund is a form of verb that act as noun......
There is A dangling sentence