Which words in the sentence make up the entire participial phrase?

Standing in the line, Joanna sighed quietly and looked around the store at the other customers.

A.
at the other customers

B.

Standing in the line

C.
around the store

D.
sighed quietly

Question

Which words in the sentence make up the entire participial phrase? 

Standing in the line, Joanna sighed quietly and looked around the store at the other customers.
	
	
 
A.
	at the other customers
	
 
B.
	

Standing in the line
	
 
C.
	around the store
	
 
D.
	sighed quietly

anonymous · Answer

Which words in the sentence make up the entire participial phrase? 

Standing in the line, Joanna sighed quietly and looked around the store at the other customers.
	
	
 
A.
	at the other customers
	
 
B.
	

Standing in the line
	
 
C.
	around the store
	
 
D.
	sighed quietly

forevershorty · Answer

The participial phrase is always used as an adjective phrase to modify a noun or pronoun. It includes the participle together with its modifiers, objects, or predicate words. The present participle form always ends in -ing, but the endings for past perfect and passive perfect participles may vary

anonymous · Answer

Wrong section, but ok.

beccaboo333 · Answer

You've already gotten the definition out of me. Stop trying to get the direct answer for this question. You've posted this question way to many times. http://openstudy.com/code-of-conduct