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Park sang joon Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
An adjective or adverbial participle phrase
Either one of the top three on this list could have landed the No. 1 spot, but we’re going with Frank Miller’s The Dark Knight Returns. Not just because it’s the best Batman story on here, but because it’s all-around one of the best comics ever published. Setting its sights on a futuristic Gotham City and an aging Bruce Wayne, Miller’s magnum opus is a neo-noir tragedy with hints of social commentary and a metric ton of action on every page.
I'd like to know whether the underlined participle phrase modifies "opus" or "is."
Thank you in advance for your help.
I'd like to know whether the underlined participle phrase modifies "opus" or "is."
Thank you in advance for your help.
Top answer
Ask yourself whether the phrase describes the work or the work's existence.
- Ask yourself whether the phrase describes the work or the work's existence.
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4 Answers
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Ask yourself whether the phrase describes the work or the work's existence.
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I should say the phrase describes the work.
Then, How about you?
Then, How about you?
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