*GRAMMAR 9.5 PRACTICE (due date: Tuesday, March 22)

NOT HAPPY WITH YOUR SCORE?
REDO CODE: 9ZL8RT

PART 1 of 1
DIRECTIONS:
1. Identify the participle or participial phrase in each sentence. (25 points)
          *Look at the number in parentheses to determine how many words go in the box.

2. If the participle is acting as an adjective, identify the word being modified.
If the participle is acting as a verb, identify the helping verb. (25 points)
          *You may only put EXACTLY one word in the box.

3. Identify if the participle is acting as an adjective or is part of a verb phrase.
          *You may only select one option for your answer. (25 points)

Sentence #1: We collected used clothing for the local American Red Cross drive. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: We collected used clothing for the local American Red Cross drive. (1)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: We collected used clothing for the local American Red Cross drive.

1

Sentence #2: She said the concert had impressed her. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: She said the concert had impressed her. (1)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: She said the concert had impressed her.

1

Sentence #3: My aunt had gone before I arrived at my mother’s house. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: My aunt had gone before I arrived at my mother’s house. (1)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: My aunt had gone before I arrived at my mother’s house.

1

Sentence #4: Running after the football, both boys forgot to be nervous. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: Running after the football, both boys forgot to be nervous. (4)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: Running after the football, both boys forgot to be nervous.

1

Sentence #5: Her new coat consisted of dyed wool.

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: Her new coat consisted of dyed wool. (1)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: Her new coat consisted of dyed wool.

1

Sentence #6: The waiting room in the doctor’s office was full of sick people. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: The waiting room in the doctor’s office was full of sick people. (1)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: The waiting room in the doctor’s office was full of sick people.

1

Sentence #7: The attorney was elected to the town council. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: The attorney was elected to the town council. (1)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: The attorney was elected to the town council.

1

Sentence #8: Working together, they kicked more field goals than the other team. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: Working together, they kicked more field goals than the other team. (2)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: Working together, they kicked more field goals than the other team.

1

Sentence #9: He has spoken to exceptionally large groups on the subject of environmental protection. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: He has spoken to exceptionally large groups on the subject of environmental protection. (1)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: He has spoken to exceptionally large groups on the subject of environmental protection.

1

Sentence #10: I had looked everywhere for my baseball glove. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: I had looked everywhere for my baseball glove. (1)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: I had looked everywhere for my baseball glove.

1

Sentence #11: The tall man wearing the gray suit is a judge. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: The tall man wearing the gray suit is a judge. (4)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: The tall man wearing the gray suit is a judge.

1

Sentence #12: The advertised price is higher than my limit. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: The advertised price is higher than my limit. (1)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: The advertised price is higher than my limit.

1

Sentence #13: Mr. Munson has studied the stock market for several years. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: Mr. Munson has studied the stock market for several years. (1)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: Mr. Munson has studied the stock market for several years.

1

Sentence #14: The written word is a powerful tool. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: The written word is a powerful tool. (1)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: The written word is a powerful tool.

1

Sentence #15: At your request, I have investigated possible locations for our annual company party. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: At your request, I have investigated possible locations for our annual company party. (1)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: At your request, I have investigated possible locations for our annual company party.

1

Sentence #16: A soaring bird is a glorious sight. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: A soaring bird is a glorious sight. (1)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: A soaring bird is a glorious sight.

1

Sentence #17: Molly nodded and gave a relieved sigh. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: Molly nodded and gave a relieved sigh. (1)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: Molly nodded and gave a relieved sigh.

1

Sentence #18: An embarrassed Gina apologized for the intrusion. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: An embarrassed Gina apologized for the intrusion. (1)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: An embarrassed Gina apologized for the intrusion.

1

Sentence #19: They had a contest with the other two girls waiting in the stands. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: They had a contest with the other two girls waiting in the stands. (4)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: They had a contest with the other two girls waiting in the stands.

1

Sentence #20: My answering machine does not record long messages. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: My answering machine does not record long messages. (1)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: My answering machine does not record long messages.

1

Sentence #21: A coach watching them insisted they try out first. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: A coach watching them insisted they try out first. (2)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: A coach watching them insisted they try out first.

1

Sentence #22: Alberto, asked by the choir director, agreed to sing in the talent show.

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: Alberto, asked by the choir director, agreed to sing in the talent show. (5)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: Alberto, asked by the choir director, agreed to sing in the talent show.

1

Sentence #23: The nervous bird was pecking at the girl. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: The nervous bird was pecking at the girl. (1)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: The nervous bird was pecking at the girl.

1

Sentence #24: A printout of the results is taped to the door. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: A printout of the results is taped to the door. (1)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: A printout of the results is taped to the door.

1

Sentence #25: Retired from the game in 1975, he decided to play for the New York Cosmos. 

1

Participle/Participial Phrase: Retired from the game in 1975, he decided to play for the New York Cosmos. (6)

1

Modified Word/Helping Verb: Retired from the game in 1975, he decided to play for the New York Cosmos.

1

*GRAMMAR 9.5 PRACTICE (due date: Tuesday, March 22)

NOT HAPPY WITH YOUR SCORE?

PART 1 of 1

Participle/Participial Phrase: We collected used clothing for the local American Red Cross drive. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: We collected used clothing for the local American Red Cross drive.

Participle/Participial Phrase: She said the concert had impressed her. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: She said the concert had impressed her.

Participle/Participial Phrase: My aunt had gone before I arrived at my mother’s house. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: My aunt had gone before I arrived at my mother’s house.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Running after the football, both boys forgot to be nervous. (4)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: Running after the football, both boys forgot to be nervous.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Her new coat consisted of dyed wool. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: Her new coat consisted of dyed wool.

Participle/Participial Phrase: The waiting room in the doctor’s office was full of sick people. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: The waiting room in the doctor’s office was full of sick people.

Participle/Participial Phrase: The attorney was elected to the town council. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: The attorney was elected to the town council.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Working together, they kicked more field goals than the other team. (2)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: Working together, they kicked more field goals than the other team.

Participle/Participial Phrase: He has spoken to exceptionally large groups on the subject of environmental protection. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: He has spoken to exceptionally large groups on the subject of environmental protection.

Participle/Participial Phrase: I had looked everywhere for my baseball glove. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: I had looked everywhere for my baseball glove.

Participle/Participial Phrase: The tall man wearing the gray suit is a judge. (4)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: The tall man wearing the gray suit is a judge.

Participle/Participial Phrase: The advertised price is higher than my limit. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: The advertised price is higher than my limit.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Mr. Munson has studied the stock market for several years. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: Mr. Munson has studied the stock market for several years.

Participle/Participial Phrase: The written word is a powerful tool. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: The written word is a powerful tool.

Participle/Participial Phrase: At your request, I have investigated possible locations for our annual company party. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: At your request, I have investigated possible locations for our annual company party.

Participle/Participial Phrase: A soaring bird is a glorious sight. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: A soaring bird is a glorious sight.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Molly nodded and gave a relieved sigh. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: Molly nodded and gave a relieved sigh.

Participle/Participial Phrase: An embarrassed Gina apologized for the intrusion. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: An embarrassed Gina apologized for the intrusion.

Participle/Participial Phrase: They had a contest with the other two girls waiting in the stands. (4)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: They had a contest with the other two girls waiting in the stands.

Participle/Participial Phrase: My answering machine does not record long messages. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: My answering machine does not record long messages.

Participle/Participial Phrase: A coach watching them insisted they try out first. (2)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: A coach watching them insisted they try out first.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Alberto, asked by the choir director, agreed to sing in the talent show. (5)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: Alberto, asked by the choir director, agreed to sing in the talent show.

Participle/Participial Phrase: The nervous bird was pecking at the girl. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: The nervous bird was pecking at the girl.

Participle/Participial Phrase: A printout of the results is taped to the door. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: A printout of the results is taped to the door.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Retired from the game in 1975, he decided to play for the New York Cosmos. (6)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: Retired from the game in 1975, he decided to play for the New York Cosmos.

NOT HAPPY WITH YOUR SCORE?

PART 1 of 1

Participle/Participial Phrase: We collected used clothing for the local American Red Cross drive. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: We collected used clothing for the local American Red Cross drive.

Participle Function: We collected used clothing for the local American Red Cross drive.

Participle/Participial Phrase: She said the concert had impressed her. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: She said the concert had impressed her.

Participle Function: She said the concert had impressed her.

Participle/Participial Phrase: My aunt had gone before I arrived at my mother’s house. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: My aunt had gone before I arrived at my mother’s house.

Participle Function: My aunt had gone before I arrived at my mother’s house.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Running after the football, both boys forgot to be nervous. (4)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: Running after the football, both boys forgot to be nervous.

Participle Function: Running after the football, both boys forgot to be nervous.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Her new coat consisted of dyed wool. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: Her new coat consisted of dyed wool.

Participle Function: Her new coat consisted of dyed wool.

Participle/Participial Phrase: The waiting room in the doctor’s office was full of sick people. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: The waiting room in the doctor’s office was full of sick people.

Participle Function: The waiting room in the doctor’s office was full of sick people.

Participle/Participial Phrase: The attorney was elected to the town council. (1)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: The attorney was elected to the town council.

Participle Function: The attorney was elected to the town council.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Working together, they kicked more field goals than the other team. (2)

Modified Word/Helping Verb: Working together, they kicked more field goals than the other team.

Participle Function: Working together, they kicked more field goals than the other team.