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Participle and Participial Phrases Participle and Participial Phrases

Participle and Participial Phrases - PowerPoint Presentation

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Participle and Participial Phrases - PPT Presentation

There are two types of participles present participle and past participle The present participle is indicated by ing attached to a verb ing form and the past participle is generally indicated by ID: 618373

present participle phrase participial participle present participial phrase noun participles qualifying ing sentence price nouns phrases day gerund adjectives qualifiers leftover school

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Slide1

Participle and Participial Phrases

There

are two types of participles: present participle and past participle.

The

present participle is indicated by “

ing

” attached to a verb (“

ing

” form), and the past participle is generally indicated by “

ed

” attached to a verb (except for irregular verbs that have special form of past participle

).

These participial forms can function as adjectives (called verbal adjectives), such as: hard

working

farmer,

increasing

price,

cultivated

land,

broken

tree, etc.

Like

adjectives, they qualify nouns or pronouns, and like verbs, they may take objects and may be described by adverbial qualifiers.

Therefore, a participle with qualifiers or objects is called

participial phases

.

However

, participles are commonly used as qualifiers of the nouns that follow them. In the following examples, observe several positions of the participles and participial phases, and the nouns and pronouns they qualify.Slide2

Present and past participles

The following are some examples of sentences employing present and past participles.

Increasing

price of fertilizers and pesticides will impose high production cost on agricultural products

.

(“

increasing” is a present participle qualifying the noun “price of fertilizers and pesticides”).

The

government introduces the biological control as a part of

integrated

pest management program.

(“

integrated” is a past participle qualifying the noun “pest management program”).

Babies crying in the night bother me

(“crying” is a present participle qualifying the noun baby)

These 

squandered

 opportunities will not come again soon

(“squandered” is a past participle qualifying the noun “opportunities”) Slide3

A participial phrase

 consists of the participle, its modifiers, and other words needed to complete the idea begun by the participle. This type of phrase generally follows immediately after or right before the noun it

describes.

Leaving the press conference

, the politician felt confident about her answers.

A memo 

sent to all the employees

 was well received.

The teacher's best lesson 

delivered to his eighth graders

 dealt with literary allusions.

My dad's present, 

bought by his sisters

, was a gold watch.

Acclaimed by many critics as the year's best movie

The Sound of Music

 won many awards.

The Sound of Music

acclaimed by many critics as the year's best movie

, won many awards.Slide4

Don't mistake a present participle phrase for a gerund phrase

Gerund

 and present participle phrases are easy to confuse because they both begin with an 

ing

 word. The difference is the function that they provide in the sentence. A gerund phrase will always behave as a noun while a present participle phrase will act as an

adjective.

Example:

Walking on the beach

, Delores dodged jellyfish that had washed ashore

.

Walking on the beach

 is painful if jellyfish have washed ashore.Slide5

Waking to the buzz of the alarm clock, Freddie cursed the arrival of another

Monday.

Freddie

hates 

waking to the buzz of the alarm

clock

After a long day at school and work,

LaShae

found her roommate Ben 

eating the last of the leftover

pizza

Ben's rudest habit is 

eating the last of the leftover pizza

.Slide6

Activity- Participial Phrase or Not?

Indicate whether the underlined group of words in each sentence is a participial phrase by writing PART on the line before the sentence. If it is not, write NO on the line.

____ The tourists 

were waiting

 for the leader's directions.

____ 

Startled by the loud noise

, the parakeet excitedly flew around the cage.

____ The birds 

soaring above us

 were enjoying themselves.

____ 

Leaving her child at nursery school on the first day of class

 was not easy for Mrs. Plunkett.

____ It was difficult for Perkins 

to remember his neighbor's telephone number

.

____ The director 

speaking to the cast members

 is Mr. Flores.

____ 

Burning leaves in one's backyard

 is illegal in our village.

____ The screens 

placed into their windows by Patsy

 had been repaired by Doug Hayes.

____ 

Reading three newspapers a day

, Christine enjoyed herself on Cape Cod that week.

____ 

Frolicking with the dogs

 was fun for Luke's cat.Slide7

Assignment 1Make your own sentences employing present participle, past participle, and participial phrases (5 each).