Definition of dangling participle in English:

dangling participle

noun

Grammar

A participle intended to modify a noun which is not actually present in the text.
〔语法〕垂悬分词
Example sentencesExamples
- One way to tell whether the participle is dangling is to put the phrase with the participle right after the subject of the sentence: "Bob's printer, rushing to finish the paper, broke" doesn't sound right.
- A dangling participle is a participle or a participial phrase that does not clearly and logically modify any word or phrase in a sentence.
- Dangling participles occur where the first part of the sentence and the clause that follows just don't belong together, and therefore don't make sense.
- It also contains a nice 18th c. dangling participle not controlled by the matrix clause subject.
- The dangling participle creates ambiguity - or simple nonsense. A careful writer learns to avoid dangling his participles.

Usage

A participle is a word formed as an inflection of the verb, such as arriving or arrived. A dangling participle is one which is left ‘hanging’ because, in the grammar of the clause, it does not relate to the noun it should. In the sentence arriving at the station, she picked up her case the construction is correct because the participle arriving and the subject she relate to each other (she is the one doing the arriving). But in the following sentence, a dangling participle has been created: arriving at the station, the sun came out. We know, logically, that it is not the sun which is arriving but grammatically that is exactly the link which has been created. Such errors are frequent, even in written English, and can give rise to genuine confusion

Definition of dangling participle in US English:

dangling participle

nounˌdaNGɡ(ə)liNG ˈpärdəsip(ə)l

Grammar

A participle intended to modify a noun which is not actually present in the text.
〔语法〕垂悬分词
Example sentencesExamples
- One way to tell whether the participle is dangling is to put the phrase with the participle right after the subject of the sentence: "Bob's printer, rushing to finish the paper, broke" doesn't sound right.
- A dangling participle is a participle or a participial phrase that does not clearly and logically modify any word or phrase in a sentence.
- It also contains a nice 18th c. dangling participle not controlled by the matrix clause subject.
- Dangling participles occur where the first part of the sentence and the clause that follows just don't belong together, and therefore don't make sense.
- The dangling participle creates ambiguity - or simple nonsense. A careful writer learns to avoid dangling his participles.

Usage

A participle is a word formed as an inflection of the verb, such as arriving or arrived. A dangling participle is one left “hanging” because, in the grammar of the clause, it does not relate to the noun it should. In the sentence arriving at the station, she picked up her case, the construction is correct because the participle arriving and the subject she relate to each other (she is the one doing the arriving). But in the following sentence, a dangling participle has been created: arriving at the station, the sun came out. We know, logically, that it is not the sun that is arriving, but grammatically that is exactly the link that has been created. Such errors are frequent in written English and can give rise to confusion

词汇	dangling participle
释义	Definition of dangling participle in English: dangling participle noun Grammar A participle intended to modify a noun which is not actually present in the text. 〔语法〕垂悬分词 Example sentencesExamples One way to tell whether the participle is dangling is to put the phrase with the participle right after the subject of the sentence: "Bob's printer, rushing to finish the paper, broke" doesn't sound right. A dangling participle is a participle or a participial phrase that does not clearly and logically modify any word or phrase in a sentence. Dangling participles occur where the first part of the sentence and the clause that follows just don't belong together, and therefore don't make sense. It also contains a nice 18th c. dangling participle not controlled by the matrix clause subject. The dangling participle creates ambiguity - or simple nonsense. A careful writer learns to avoid dangling his participles. Usage A participle is a word formed as an inflection of the verb, such as arriving or arrived. A dangling participle is one which is left ‘hanging’ because, in the grammar of the clause, it does not relate to the noun it should. In the sentence arriving at the station, she picked up her case the construction is correct because the participle arriving and the subject she relate to each other (she is the one doing the arriving). But in the following sentence, a dangling participle has been created: arriving at the station, the sun came out. We know, logically, that it is not the sun which is arriving but grammatically that is exactly the link which has been created. Such errors are frequent, even in written English, and can give rise to genuine confusion Definition of dangling participle in US English: dangling participle nounˌdaNGɡ(ə)liNG ˈpärdəsip(ə)l Grammar A participle intended to modify a noun which is not actually present in the text. 〔语法〕垂悬分词 Example sentencesExamples One way to tell whether the participle is dangling is to put the phrase with the participle right after the subject of the sentence: "Bob's printer, rushing to finish the paper, broke" doesn't sound right. A dangling participle is a participle or a participial phrase that does not clearly and logically modify any word or phrase in a sentence. It also contains a nice 18th c. dangling participle not controlled by the matrix clause subject. Dangling participles occur where the first part of the sentence and the clause that follows just don't belong together, and therefore don't make sense. The dangling participle creates ambiguity - or simple nonsense. A careful writer learns to avoid dangling his participles. Usage A participle is a word formed as an inflection of the verb, such as arriving or arrived. A dangling participle is one left “hanging” because, in the grammar of the clause, it does not relate to the noun it should. In the sentence arriving at the station, she picked up her case, the construction is correct because the participle arriving and the subject she relate to each other (she is the one doing the arriving). But in the following sentence, a dangling participle has been created: arriving at the station, the sun came out. We know, logically, that it is not the sun that is arriving, but grammatically that is exactly the link that has been created. Such errors are frequent in written English and can give rise to confusion
随便看	cultural diplomacy cultural diversity cultural exchange cultural festival cultural hegemony cultural imperialism culturalise culturalism culturalist culturalists culturalization culturalize cultural lag cultural landscape cultural literacy culturally culturally cultural materialism cultural nationalism cultural nationalist cultural park cultural property cultural relativism cultural relativist cultural relativity