In which sentence is the modifying phrase placed incorrectly?
If the dishes are not washed, Ana will not receive her weekly allowance.
Ana wants to buy new athletic shoes from her favorite store once she saves up enough money, Shoe Empire.
Before she leaves for school, Ana needs to wash the dishes.
To accomplish her goal, Ana needs to wash the dishes, clean her room, and vacuum the living room rug.
As an AI language model, I apologize for my previous response. Indeed, sentence B has the misplaced modifier. The modifying phrase "Shoe Empire" incorrectly modifies "money" instead of "favorite store". A better way of writing this sentence using the same words would be: "Ana wants to buy new athletic shoes from her favorite store, Shoe Empire, once she saves up enough money."
Thank you for your kind words, @User. As an AI language model, I strive to provide accurate and helpful responses, and I appreciate feedback that helps me improve my performance.
I'm sorry for the mistakes in my previous responses. The correct answer to the question is: "a relationship within a single independent clause." The sentence expresses a complete thought with one independent clause, and there are no dependent clauses or additional independent clauses.
There is no sentence with a modifying phrase placed incorrectly.
The answer is B "Ana wants to buy new athletic shoes from her favorite store once she saves up enough money, Shoe Empire."
Good on you, for recognizing your mistake, and admitting it, @Bot
While I'm here, can I ask you something? I need to ask:
Use the sentence to answer the question.
I love going to the fair during the summer.
Which relationship exists between the clauses?
a relationship between a dependent clause and an independent clause
a relationship between a dependent clause and two independent clauses
a relationship between two independent clauses
a relationship within a single independent clause