Participle/Participial Phrase: We saw Junko courteously thanking everyone. (3)

Tense: We saw Junko courteously thanking everyone.

Participle/Participial Phrase: I listened to the willow’s sad, creaking branches. (1)

Tense: I listened to the willow’s sad, creaking branches.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Finding the assignments difficult, Isra sought help from a tutor. (4)

Tense: Finding the assignments difficult, Isra sought help from a tutor.

Participle/Participial Phrase: During the performance everyone could probably hear my pounding heart. (1)

Tense: During the performance everyone could probably hear my pounding heart.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Having done my homework, I left for hockey practice. (4)

Tense: Having done my homework, I left for hockey practice.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Valerie finds her after-school job challenging. (1)

Tense: Valerie finds her after-school job challenging.

Participle/Participial Phrase: The winning steer at the fair came from Springfield. (1)

Tense: The winning steer at the fair came from Springfield.

Participle/Participial Phrase: The sad film left many moviegoers sobbing gently. (2)

Tense: The sad film left many moviegoers sobbing gently.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Startled by the noise, we jumped from our chairs. (4)

Tense: Startled by the noise, we jumped from our chairs.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Protected by his seat belt, Sean walked away from the accident. (5)

Tense: Protected by his seat belt, Sean walked away from the accident.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Having concluded my speech, I stepped away from the podium. (4)

Tense: Having concluded my speech, I stepped away from the podium.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Dressed as a pirate, my little brother had a cardboard sword. (4)

Tense: Dressed as a pirate, my little brother had a cardboard sword.

Participle/Participial Phrase: The runners, tired from the race, rest on a nearby bench. (4)

Tense: The runners, tired from the race, rest on a nearby bench.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Having received her letter, I wrote back right away. (4)

Tense: Having received her letter, I wrote back right away.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Searching the room for my jacket, I found my hat instead. (6)

Tense: Searching the room for my jacket, I found my hat instead.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Tracked by the hunters, the deer ran swiftly. (4)

Tense: Tracked by the hunters, the deer ran swiftly.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Those arriving after the bell will be marked tardy. (4)

Tense: Those arriving after the bell will be marked tardy.

Participle/Participial Phrase: The city’s authorities felt a growing concern about the high crime rate. (1)

Tense: The city’s authorities felt a growing concern about the high crime rate.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Everyone came to the pep rally wearing the school colors. (4)

Tense: Everyone came to the pep rally wearing the school colors.

Participle/Participial Phrase: That juice, derived from the leaves of the aloe plant, is used to treat burns. (8)

Tense: That juice, derived from the leaves of the aloe plant, is used to treat burns.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Disturbed by the lack of cooperation, the coach dismissed us early. (6)

Tense: Disturbed by the lack of cooperation, the coach dismissed us early.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Rescued by the firefighters, the kitten was shaking. (4)

Tense: Rescued by the firefighters, the kitten was shaking.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Promising he’d be home on time, Jeff left for the movies. (6)

Tense: Promising he’d be home on time, Jeff left for the movies.

Participle/Participial Phrase: The insects, attracted by the food, ruined our picnic. (4)

Tense: The insects, attracted by the food, ruined our picnic.

Participle/Participial Phrase: Yelling from across the field, Russ reminded us to bring our uniforms. (5)

Tense: Yelling from across the field, Russ reminded us to bring our uniforms.