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.
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.

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
Answered by Ms. Sue
You're right -- it's not a clause.

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 )
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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