1. the baking bread looked delicious.
2. devoted soccer fans are looking forward to the season.
3. frozen blue berries are his favourite desert.
4. walking slowly the dog stretched his legs.
5. examined by a doctor, his wound will heal soon
http://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/grammar/participles_form.htm
I have a question for you @Reed. Is it all right to use the two verb tenses in the following sentence when writing a cover letter?
I developed communication skills as an Assistant at Oakly Inc., catering to the needs of my supervisor and assisting at the front desk.
1. This sentence is grammatically correct. It describes the appearance of the baking bread as being delicious. There is nothing to explain or question about the sentence structure or meaning.
2. This sentence is also grammatically correct. It describes how devoted soccer fans are eagerly anticipating the upcoming season. Again, there is nothing to explain or question about the sentence structure or meaning.
3. This sentence is grammatically incorrect. The correct spelling is "dessert" instead of "desert." "Dessert" refers to a sweet treat or course that is typically eaten after a meal. "Desert," on the other hand, refers to a sandy or dry area of land. To correct the sentence, it should be written as "Frozen blueberries are his favorite dessert."
4. This sentence is grammatically incorrect. There is an issue with the placement of the words "walking slowly" in the sentence. In English, we usually place adverbial phrases or expressions at the beginning or end of a sentence, or immediately before or after the verb they modify. To correct the sentence, it should be written as "The dog stretched his legs, walking slowly."
5. This sentence is grammatically correct. It describes how the wound will heal soon, under the examination of a doctor. Again, there is nothing to explain or question about the sentence structure or meaning.