A3 - Participle Clauses With Exercises
A3 - Participle Clauses With Exercises
Sovannaphumi School
Group members:
• Chann Vechert
• Yem Morokoth
• Luy Kimchheng
Content
• Introduction (Chann Vechert)
• Body
Present participle clauses (Chann Vechert)
Past participle clauses (Luy Kimchheng)
Present perfect participle clauses (Yem Morokoth)
• Conclusion (Yem Morokoth)
Participle Clauses
Definition: A participle clause is a dependent clause which uses
a participle form of a verb.
Participle Clauses
Present Participle
To talk about an action that happened at the same time as another action.
The Original: I realized I didn’t bring my wallet, while I was waiting for John.
Example: Waiting for John, I realized I didn’t bring my wallet.
Past Participle
To add information about the subject of the main clause.
The Original: He was filled with excitement and walked towards the
stage.
Example: Filled with excitement, he walked towards the stage.
Note: Past participles
Past Participle
normally have a passive meaning.
Present Perfect Participle Clauses
Use:
Perfect participle clauses show that the action they describe was finished
before the action in the main clause.
The Original: After he had got dressed, he slowly went downstairs.
Example: Having got dressed, he slowly went downstairs.