battered
The correct spelling is participle phrase. A participle phrase has a participle, an object, modifier, and complements. It is an adjective phrase starting with a participle.
buried
"Spoiled."
Spoils
participle phrase
battered
A participle dangle occurs when the subject of the participle is not clearly stated or is missing from the sentence, leading to confusion or ambiguity. This can happen when the participle phrase is not connected correctly to the main clause, resulting in a grammatically incorrect construction. Clear and precise writing can help to avoid participle dangles and ensure understanding.
A dangling participle phrase occurs when the subject of the phrase is unclear or does not match the subject of the sentence, leading to confusion or awkwardness. For example, "Hiking in the mountains, the beautiful sunset was seen" could be corrected to "Hiking in the mountains, we saw the beautiful sunset."
A participle phrase consists of the participle, an object or a complement, and any modifiers. For example Kissing the child gently, the mother cuddled the little girl. Kissing the child gently would be the Participle Phrase.
The participle is the single word "been", the past participle of "to be".
In the phrase, "Charging at the red cloak, the bull missed his mark," the participle phrase is "charging at the red cloak." It is a participle phrase because it works as an adjective in the sentence.
The phrase, "Spats is the name of your very spoiled cat" includes a participle. The participle or participial phrase in the sentence is "spoiled."
In the sentence, "Jenny was sitting beside the tree." the prepositional phrase is "beside the tree."
The correct spelling is participle phrase. A participle phrase has a participle, an object, modifier, and complements. It is an adjective phrase starting with a participle.
The participle phrase "grabbing for my fingers" refers to the subject Chops (apparently a person's nickname). Grabbing is the present participle of to grab.
Spoils
"Spoiled."