Підсумковий контроль

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I.. State the form and the function of Participle I.

1. There was a tiny smile playing about the corners of his mouth. (Stone). 1. Having given that explanation, he seated himself by Rachel. (Collins) 2. There was a tiny smile playing about the corners of his mouth. (Stone) 3. And grateful he was, no doubt, being a man of sense and justice. (Stevenson) 4. Dona Carlota covered her face with her hand, as if swooning (Lawrence) 5. Finding myself before St. Paul's, I went in. (Ch. Bronte) 6. She is at an age when development seems sudden and... even startling (Hichens) 7. Judging him by his figure and his movements, he was still young. (Collins) 8. Placing his drink upon the mantlepiece the ex-convict stood for a moment observing the young man out to the corner of his eye. (Cronin) 9. Being restless and miserable, and having no particular room to go to, I took a turn on the terrace. (Collins)

II. State the function of Participle II..

1. Stirred by the beauty of the twilight, he strolled away from the hotel. (Cronin) 2. All the country near him was broken.... (Aldington). 3. The sun set, the moon rose, the stars glittered; the infinite leaves stood out dark and solid as if cut out of black mar ble. (Reade) 4. Through the dark hall, guarded by a large black stove... I followed her into the saloon. (Mansfield) 5. If left to my­self, I should infallibly have let this chance slip. (Ch. Bronte) 6. When summoned by her nurse she rose and departed very obediently, having bid us all a subdued good-night. (Ch. Bronte) 7. He cast upon her one more look, and was gone. (Hichens) 8. Miss Brodrick, though not personally well known in the county, had been spoken well of by all men. (Trollope) 9. Prepared, then, for any consequences, I formed a project. (Ch. Bronte)

III. Insert Participle I or II.

1. It was a windy day, and the air — on Little Dorrit's face soon brightened it (to stir). (Dickens) 2. There were two or three lines on the paper, — in pencil by my lady (to write). (Col tins) 3. There was one bright star — in the sky (to shine). .(Dickens) 4. He had been a pioneer in California, and could narrate many a strange tale of fortunes — and fortunes — in those wild halcyon days (to make, to lose). (Conan Doyle) 5. At one end was a group of beautiful women exquisitely —, — diamonds on their heads and bosoms... (to gown, to wear). (Stone) 6. Maxim stooped, and picked up a — petal and gave it to me (to fall). (Du Maurier) 7. No dish was at present seen except one—with a napkin;... he took off the napkin— the dish and disclosed the two long flat loaves—with seed... (to cover, to cover, to besprinkle) (Eliot) 8. There was another old wo­man — by the bed (to watch). (Dickens) 9. The man you have married has a — heart (to wither). (Eliot)

IV.. Point out the Objective and the Subjective Participial Constructions.

1. The party came to the hotel. I heard them speaking on the staircase. (Dickens) 2. They saw a fire smouldering upon a great raft a hundred yards above. (Twain) 3. Five minutes afterwards, I heard my name called, from the drive outside the house. (Collins) 4. The two men were heard descending. (Dickens) 5. All the while she felt her heart beating with a vague fear. (Eliot) 6. The darkness found him occupied with these thoughts. The darkness found Mr. and Mrs. Plornish knocking at his door (Dickens) 7. She was found sitting at the foot of the bed. (Ch. Bronte). 8. For their New Year's Eve party she had all the furniture moved out of the parlor and sitting-room. (Stone) 9. Get your things packed. (Cronin) 10. I heard the visitor walking restlessly backwards and forwards.

V. Point out the Nominative Absolute Participial Construction. State what kind of adverbial modifier it expresses

1. The weather being dark and piercing cold, he had no great temptation to loiter. (Dickens) 2. Out in the shadow of the Japanese sunshade she (Irene) was sitting very still, the lace on her white shoulders stirring with the soft rise and fall of lurk bosom. (Galsworthy) 3. His tale told, he put his head back and laughed. (Stone) 4. He went to the front door and opened it, there being no one up but himself. (Bilsborough) 5. His dinner eaten alone, Philip walked straight into the library. (Swinnerfon) 6. It being a cold night, the Dodger wore his hat. (Dickens) 7. They went down the stairs together, Aileen lingering behind a little... (Dreiser) 8. Peggotty calling his attention to my suffering, Mr. Barkis gave me a little more room at once. (Dickens)

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