INTRODUCTION
Praise and Gratitude we pray to the
Almighty God's Presence, because of his mercy and blessing, so that we can work
this paper well and on time. In this paper we discuss about Infinitives.
This paper is made by some help from
various parties to help resolving the challenges and barriers for doing this
paper. Therefore, we would like to thank profusely to all those who have helped
in the arranging of this paper.
We realize that there are still many
fundamental shortfall in this paper. Therefore we invite readers to give
suggestions and criticisms which we can build. Constructive criticism from
readers so we expect to further refinement of paper.
Hopefully, this paper can provide a benefit to
all of us.
PARTICIPIAL PHRASE
A.
DEFINITION OF PARTICIPIAL PHRASE
A combination
of participle with the modifier or complement.
B.
TYPES OR KINDS OF PARTICIPIAL PHRASE
There are two kinds of participial
phrase, they are present and past participle phrases.
Example :
Active voice
/ present participle
|
Passive voice
/ past participle
|
|
General form
|
Offering
|
Offered
|
Perfect form
|
Having
offered
|
Having been
offered
|
C.
POSITION OF ADVERBS IN PARTICIPIAL PHRASE
Adverbs are usually in initial or
final position in participial phrases, depending on where they would appear
with a finite verb.
Example : - Quickly clearing the table or clearing the table quickly, she went
into the kitchen to bring out the
coffee.
-
Always thinking of others first, he allowed everyone else to
precede him in line.
An adverb takes the same position
with an auxiliary of a participle as it does with an auxiliary of finite verb.
Example : - Being completely absorbed in his experiment, he was unaware of
the passage of time.
-
Having recently come late, he returned to his home.
Some adverbs of frequency may appear
either before or after the first auxiliary.
Example : -
Having never learnt seriously, she was confused in final examination.
OR
-
Never having learnt seriously, she was confused in final
examination.
D.
POSITION AND PUNCTUATION OF PARTICIPIAL PHARES
Participial phrases that are
alternate constructions for adjective clauses usually appear after the nouns
they modify.
For such participial phrases, the
punctuation is the same as for adjective clause; that is, commas cut off only
nonrestrictive phrases.
Nonrestrictive phrases referring to
the subject of the main verb are movable and may be found in two other
positions for nonrestrictive elements.
1.
At the beginning of the sentence.
Example :
Studying very hard, Walcott got the best score.
2.
At the end of the sentence.
Example :
Mastour exercised seriously, hoping to get starter in his team.
E.
POSSIBLE MEANING OF PARTICIPIAL PHRASES
1. Time ( Adverbial
clause of time ).
Example : - After Wida had finished
her homework, she sat down to watch television.
BE
-
Having finished her homework, she sat down to watch television.
2.
Cause (Adverbial clause of cause ).
Example : - Because Arman had worked
hard all his time, he decided to take a long vacation.
BE
-
Having worked hard all his time, he decided to take a long
vacation.
3.
Manner ( Adverbial clause of manner ).
Example : He
came to the party looking like a burn.
4.
Result ( Adverbial clause of result ).
Example : - He
contributed a large sum to the library, Thus he made possible the purchase of
some badly needed books.
BE
-
He contributed a large sum to the library, making possible the
purchase of some badly needed books.
F.
SPECIAL EXPRESSION OF PARTICIPIAL PHRASES
1.
Some certain verbs of perception followed by V-ing.
-
The verbs :
Feel, Hear, Observe, Notice, Look at, Listen to, See, Smell, Watch
-
Form :
Subject
+ certain verbs of perception + Noun/pron/V-ing/V1
- Example :
Yesterday when I was driving a car, I saw Maria crying on the
street.
2.
Some special expression followed by v-ing.
-
Form :
a. Subject + Have + Noun Of Fun + V-Ing
Noun Of
Difficulty
b.
Subject + Stand, Sit, Lie + Expression of place + V-ing
c.
Subject + Spend + Expression Of Money + V-ing
Waste + epression of time
d.
Subject + Catch, Find + Noun/ Pronoun + V-Ing
- Example :
1.
She has a trouble finishing her duties.
2.
Tini has a good time playing football.
3.
I found her reading book.
CLOSING
Well, this paper may be useful for people who
read it and add insight to the people who read this paper. And the authors
apologize if there are errors in writing words and sentences that are not
clear, understand, and please do not be straight forwardly incorporated into
heart.
And we also expect that this paper will
increase reading motivation and reaching dream they want, because I made this
paper has a very deep significance.
Well, that is
all from us, hopefully it will give thing valuable and we thank you profusely.
REFERENCES
- Azar, Betty. S., Understanding and
Using English Grammar, Second edition, Prentice Hall. Inc., New York,
1989.
- Frank, Marcella., Modern English,
Prentice Hall. Inc., New York, 1972.
- Raimes, Ann., How English Work,
Cambridge University Press,.
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