DANCING UNDER THE MOON, she found perfect happiness. (dancing = present participle)
BITTEN BY THE DOG, he limped home in pain. (bitten = past participle)
Both of these participial phrases are adjectival: they modify the pronouns 'he' and 'she.
The following are examples of sentences with participle phrases:
The dog trotting up to the porch hopes you have a bone.
The water drained slowly in the tub clogged with dog hair.
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:)
Here is an example: I went to snickerlickia. (that is a real planet)
Type the participial phrase in this sentence. Type the participial phrase in this sentence.
An adjective.
no it does not
A participial phrase describes an action that is being performed secondary to the main action of the sentence. In the sentence "Drinking my soda, I worked on an essay", "drinking my soda" would be a participial phrase. You can also think of it as a phrase (conveys an idea but does not have both subject and predicate) that contains a participle (usually an -ing or -ed verb).
The present-participial phrase "riding a horse" is an adjective, modifying sheriff.
Type the participial phrase in this sentence. Type the participial phrase in this sentence.
A participial phrase contains a participle, a verb based word that's used as an adjective, and a modifier or a noun, or both. An example of a participial phrase can be found in the sentence: He saw her working at the restaurant. The participial phrase is "working at the restaurant".
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.
Sure! Here's an example of a participial phrase: "Rushing to finish her homework, Sarah accidentally dropped her pencil." The participial phrase is "rushing to finish her homework."
no it does not
The phrase, "Spats is the name of your very spoiled cat" includes a participle. The participle or participial phrase in the sentence is "spoiled."
A participial phrase describes an action that is being performed secondary to the main action of the sentence. In the sentence "Drinking my soda, I worked on an essay", "drinking my soda" would be a participial phrase. You can also think of it as a phrase (conveys an idea but does not have both subject and predicate) that contains a participle (usually an -ing or -ed verb).
The present-participial phrase "riding a horse" is an adjective, modifying sheriff.
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.
A participial phrase typically starts with a present or past participle (verb form ending in -ing or -ed) and includes modifiers or complements. It functions as an adjective, providing additional information about the noun or pronoun in the sentence. For example, in "Running swiftly," "Running" is the participle, and "swiftly" is how the action is performed.
"sleeping in the corner" is the participal phrase