Dangling Modifier A dangling modifier is an introductory word or phrase that doesn’t refer logically to the noun or pronoun that immediately follows it.

For example: Dangling participle: Eating outside, it began to rain.
Correction: Eating outside, we were caught in the rain.

Rewrite each sentence to correct the dangling modifier.

1. After listening to the speeches, pizza was served.
2. To get accepted to college, application essays must be well written.
3. While driving with the windows open, a bee flew in.
4. After practicing all afternoon, the flute was put away.
5. Not listening to her teacher, the flowers captured Jane’s attention.
6. Raising their hands, the answer was known by many students.
7. When working, the desk is always cluttered with John’s papers.
8. Without warning us, the noise from the construction crew was deafening.
9. While eating our snack, an elephant trumpeted nearby.
10. In order to get the day off, all work must be finished.

Time remaining 59: 46 which central idea should be included in a paraphrase of this excerpt? read the excerpt from the odyssey. out to sea again! ' my men were mutinous, fools, on stores of wine. sheep after sheep they butchered by the surf, and shambling cattle, feasting.-while fugitives went inland, running to call to arms the main force of cicones this was an army, trained to fight on horseback or, where the ground required, on foot. they came with dawn over that terrain like the leaves and blades of spring. so doom appeared to us, dark word of zeus for us, our evil days. the forces sent by cicones to fight odysseus and his men arrived during the early morning hours. odysseus and his men feasted on the animals they slaughtered while on the island of cicones the forces sent by cicones to stop the plundering of odysseus and his men were skilled and powerful odysseus views the forces sent by cicones as punishment from the greek god zeus. mark this and retum save and exit save and exit next sub subunit

Which verb from is used to indicate the perfect progressive tense

[v]ast numbers of our people are compelled to seek their livelihood by begging, robbing, stealing, cheating, flattering, suborning, forswearing, forging . . which satirical element is most dominant in the passage above?