Asked by joe
What type of clause or phrase is italicized in the sentence below?
The driver, confused by the sign, made a wrong turn.
The driver, confused by the sign, made a wrong turn.
Answers
Answered by
joe
(confused) is italizied
Answered by
joe
plz help fast
Answered by
Ms. Sue
You only indicated that one word is italicized. One word cannot be a phrase or clause.
Are these words italicized? <i>confused by the sign</i>?
What do you think it is?
Hint: If it's a clause, it should have a subject and a verb.
Are these words italicized? <i>confused by the sign</i>?
What do you think it is?
Hint: If it's a clause, it should have a subject and a verb.
Answered by
joe
its confused and sign
Answered by
joe
so it can be one of these:
past participial phrase
noun clause
adverb clause
nominative absolute
ellipitical clause
but its not a clause
past participial phrase
noun clause
adverb clause
nominative absolute
ellipitical clause
but its not a clause
Answered by
Ms. Sue
You're right -- it's not a clause.
What kind of phrase is it?
What kind of phrase is it?
Answered by
joe
past participle ?
Answered by
Ms. Sue
Right.
Answered by
joe
thank you and the last one is
We hit a snag while rowing to shore.
and the italicized phrase is (while rowing )
We hit a snag while rowing to shore.
and the italicized phrase is (while rowing )
Answered by
joe
would this be a clause
Answered by
Ms. Sue
If it's a clause, what are the subject and verb?
Answered by
Anonymous
past participle phrase thank you
Answered by
Lucas
Even though Darla recommended the course, I decided not to take it.
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