A misplaced modifier is a word, phrase or clause that does not sit next to the word it was intended to modify.

For example, saying 'Tracy was almost fined $200 for littering' is not the same as saying 'Tracy was fined almost $200 for littering'. ('Almost fined' means she was not fined at all; 'almost $200 means that she was fined slightly less than $200.)

Edit and revise each of the following sentences to clear up its ambiguity.

Question 1 (0.1 points) I saw a lady walking her dog in red leather boots. Question 2 (0.1 points) We cannot sell alcohol to anyone in an open bottle. Question 3 (0.1 points) Though only in Vancouver for three months, Lee knew how to get almost anywhere by bus or train. Question 4 (0.1 points) Hung from the walls on invisible wires, the visitors admired the framed artwork. Question 5 (0.1 points) During the hour-long ferry ride, the man bragged about his grandchildren in the seat next to me. Question 6 (0.1 points) She married her childhood sweetheart in a hot air balloon wearing her mother's wedding dress Question 7 (0.1 points) The musician sang with an acoustic guitar wearing a red bandana. Question 8 (0.1 points) Shannon almost drank the whole two-litre box of wine. Question 9 (0.1 points) A runner's body needs time to heal after a long run, which can take many weeks Question 10 (0.1 points) Bryce Dallas Howard ran from a dinosaur wearing high heels in the movie Jurassic World