Present Participle
(What is the participle in the sentence)
Reading Marjorie Kinnan Rawling's novels and stories, I learned about life in rural Florida.
Reading
(What is the participle in the sentence)
Worried by their views, she tried to make friends.
Worried
(What is the participle in the sentence)
Having won a Pulitzer Prize, Rawlings started to earn a living from her writing.
Having won
(What type of participle is it: Present, past, or perfect?)
She learned how to do a backflip.
Past Participle
(What is the Participle in the sentence)
Being treated as an outsider, Rawlings did not gain her new neighbors' acceptance at first.
Being treated
(What is the participle in the sentence)
Accepted by her new neighbors, Rawlings started to learn more about their lives.
Accepted
(What is the participle in the sentence)
Having been awarded a Pulitzer Prize, Rawlings gained prestige as a writer.
Having been awarded
(What type of participle is it: Present, past, or perfect?)
Rawlings, having sold everything for the grove, could only stay and try to solve her problems.
Perfect Participle
(What is the participle in the sentence)
Feeling hungry, he went into the kitchen and opened the fridge.
Feeling
(What is the participle in the sentence)
The boy taken to the hospital has recovered.
Taken
(What is the participle in the sentence)
He admitted to having made a mistake.
Having made
(What type of participle is it: Present, past, or perfect?)
Writer Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, becoming tired of city life, went to live in Florida in 1928.
Present Participle
(What is the participle in the sentence)
Being poor, he didn't spend much on clothes.
Being
(What is the participle in the sentence)
I have a heart wracked with sorrow.
Wracked
(What is the participle in the sentence)
Having hoped for a quiet life, she soon realized the difficulties.
(What type of participle is it: Present, past, or perfect?)
Knowing that his mother was coming, he cleaned the flat.
Present Participle
(What is the participle in the sentence)
He whispered, thinking his brother was asleep.
(What is the participle in the sentence)
Battered by the wind, John fell to his knees.
Battered
(What is the participle in the sentence)
Having bought an orange grove, she planned to farm.
Having bought
(What type of participle is it: Present, past, or perfect?)
Having been recommended by a librarian, The Yearling became the first book I read this year.
Perfect Participle