Eventually, he met some English and American poets, including Ezra Pound.
Yes it's the present participle of the verb "work".
Participial phrases start with a participle (verb form ending in -ing or -ed) and function as adjectives, modifying a noun or pronoun. Prepositional phrases start with a preposition and include a noun or pronoun, often functioning as adverbs or adjectives to provide information about location, time, or direction.
Beginning with the past participle "struck," you could write a participial phrase like this: "Struck by the news, she was speechless."
No, an introductory comma is not typically used after an interjection or participial phrase. Commas are usually used after introductory clauses or phrases to separate them from the main clause, but for interjections and participial phrases, a comma is not necessary in most cases.
Sang or Sung.
a phrase with a participle in it
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.
Yes it's the present participle of the verb "work".
Participial phrases start with a participle (verb form ending in -ing or -ed) and function as adjectives, modifying a noun or pronoun. Prepositional phrases start with a preposition and include a noun or pronoun, often functioning as adverbs or adjectives to provide information about location, time, or direction.
No, it is not an adverb. It is a past tense and past participle. It can form participial phrases that are adjectives (e.g. the train operated by a freight company)
Prepositional phrases or participial phrases
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.
Beginning with the past participle "struck," you could write a participial phrase like this: "Struck by the news, she was speechless."
The phrase, "Spats is the name of your very spoiled cat" includes a participle. The participle or participial phrase in the sentence is "spoiled."
Participle
No, an introductory comma is not typically used after an interjection or participial phrase. Commas are usually used after introductory clauses or phrases to separate them from the main clause, but for interjections and participial phrases, a comma is not necessary in most cases.
In the sentence "Charging at the red cloak, the bull missed his mark," the participial phrase is "Charging at the red cloak." This phrase describes the action of the bull and provides additional context about what the bull was doing as it missed its target. Participial phrases typically begin with a present or past participle and can add detail to the main clause.