Hurry, hurry will make brainiest answer hoping for a few scraps of food, the tiny puppy scooted closer to the table where the man was eating. she placed her paws on the edge of the man's seat to signal that she was hungry. the man gently eased the whining puppy back onto the floor. "no begging," he scolded. pushing his plate away from the edge of the table, the puppy walked away from the man. which participle or participial phrase modifies the wrong noun? a.“hoping for a few scraps of food” b.“whining” c.“no begging” d.“pushing his plate away from the edge of the table”

A participial phrase is a group of words that aims at adding description to a sentence and that consists of a participle and modifiers and/or nouns, pronouns or noun phrases. The participial phrase that modifies the wrong noun in this excerpt is D. “pushing his plate away from the edge of the table,” because it is adding information or making reference to the closest subject in that sentence, that is the puppy, when the subject that is actually pushing the plate is the man.

A possible correction would be "while the man pushed his plate away from the edge of the table, the puppy walked away from him."

i think its a bad thing why? one word flood

i think the anti-race spokesman is working to achieve equality between whites and blacks and to encourage blacks to shakespeare's theory