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Participle phrases always function as adjectives, adding description to the sentence.So in the sentence "Swirling the colors together, the artist created a beautiful painting."Swirling the colors together would be the participle phrase.
The painting was just a series of daubs of thick paint.
All the world's a painting, where men and women are the paint; in Gods masterpiece.
There are two nouns in the sentence:drawing (a gerund)show
I visited the art museum to admire the beautiful paintings and sculptures.
Participle phrases always function as adjectives, adding description to the sentence.So in the sentence "Swirling the colors together, the artist created a beautiful painting."Swirling the colors together would be the participle phrase.
Type the participial phrase in this sentence. Type the participial phrase in this sentence.
"I gasped for breath at the sight of the astonishingly beautiful painting."
An adjective.
A participial phrase functions in a sentence as an adjective, modifying a noun or pronoun. It provides more information about the noun or pronoun it is describing.
I can give you several sentences.The beautiful view from our window relaxed me immediately.He has a beautiful wife, doesn't he?I think that painting is beautiful.There is a beautiful pathway down to the river.
no it does not
First off, there is technically no participial phrase in the sentence currently, for participial phrases must be set off by commas. If commas were included at the appropriate places to indicate a participial phrase, though, the sentence would read, "Simple jewelry, left behind by ancient Egyptians, can be very valuable today." The participial phrase in this case is "left behind by ancient Egyptians," because it modifies the subject (jewelry), is set off by commas, and is not a sentence in itself.
Prepositional phrases or participial phrases
The present-participial phrase "riding a horse" is an adjective, modifying sheriff.
lunging
Marching