Which sentence punctuates its participal phrase?

A. Subjected to ridiculous laws, Jews were prevented from joining their Dutch friends in many social activities.

B. Subjected to ridiculous laws Jews, were prevented from their Ducth friends, in many social activities.

C. Subjected to ridiculous laws Jews, were prevented from joining their Ducth friends in many social activities.

D. Subjected to ridiculous laws Jews were prevented from, joining their Ducth friends in many activities

Question

Adrien Taylor

English

Today, 12:14

Which sentence punctuates its participal phrase?

A. Subjected to ridiculous laws, Jews were prevented from joining their Dutch friends in many social activities.

B. Subjected to ridiculous laws Jews, were prevented from their Ducth friends, in many social activities.

C. Subjected to ridiculous laws Jews, were prevented from joining their Ducth friends in many social activities.

D. Subjected to ridiculous laws Jews were prevented from, joining their Ducth friends in many activities

+3

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Chandler Ross · Answer 1

The answer is A, Jews would come after the comma

Bird · Answer 2

The correct answer is A ... The participle is "subjected" (past participle, to be precise); it begins the adjectival phrase "subjected to ridiculous laws". This phrase modifies/describes the noun "Jews". The participial phrase could also follow the word "Jews," but it would then be sandwiched between commas.