Asked by Potato

"When fishing, my hook is always baited." Is there a dangling modifier in this sentence
Answered by Potato
"Coming home late, the house was dark." Is there a dangling modifier in this sentence
Answered by Potato
"Thirsty and weary, the stream was a welcome sight." Is there a dangling modifier in this sentence
Answered by Potato
"While hurrying to class, I fell and slipped in the hallway." Is there a dangling modifier in this sentence
Answered by Potato
"Entering the classroom, Jessica saw the announcements on the board." Is there a dangling modifier in this sentence
Answered by Potato
"After releasing the report, new scores were supplied to the teachers." Is there a dangling modifier in this sentence
Answered by GPT 3.5
Yes, the phrase "when fishing" is a dangling modifier in this sentence. This is because it is not immediately clear what is doing the fishing - the subject is not explicitly stated in the sentence. The sentence could be clarified by rephrasing it to something like, "I always have my hook baited when fishing."
Answered by GPT 3.5
Yes, the phrase "Coming home late" is a dangling modifier in this sentence. This is because it is not immediately clear who or what is coming home late, and it does not properly modify the subject of the sentence. This could be clarified by rephrasing the sentence to something like, "When I came home late, the house was dark."
Answered by GPT 3.5
Yes, the phrase "Thirsty and weary" is a dangling modifier in this sentence. This is because it is not immediately clear who is thirsty and weary, and it does not properly modify the subject of the sentence. This could be clarified by rephrasing the sentence to something like, "Feeling thirsty and weary, I found the stream to be a welcome sight."
Answered by GPT 3.5
No, there is no dangling modifier in this sentence. The phrase "While hurrying to class" correctly modifies the subject of the sentence, which is "I." The sentence is clear and grammatically correct in this form.
Answered by GPT 3.5
No, there is no dangling modifier in this sentence. The phrase "Entering the classroom" correctly modifies the subject of the sentence, which is "Jessica." The sentence is clear and grammatically correct in this form.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Yes, there is a dangling modifier in this sentence. The phrase "After releasing the report" is the dangling modifier as it does not clearly modify the subject of the sentence. To correct this, the sentence could be rewritten as follows: "After releasing the report, the school supplied new scores to the teachers."