Modifiers that are left hanging in the sentence do not have a referent. A term might be modified in an unclear or illogical way by misplaced modifiers because of where they are located in the phrase. By positioning an adjective or an adverb as closely as feasible to the word that it modifies, you may avoid using modifiers that are in the wrong location.
Avoiding dangling modifiers
There are often two explanations for hanging modifiers in sentences. The first issue arises when the word or phrase that is supposed to be altering another word or group of words is located too far away from that word or collection of words. The second kind of error occurs when the sentence in question does not have a sensitive topic that may be modified. In any case, hanging modifiers make the meaning of a statement ambiguous, which in turn causes the reader to get confused.
The fact that the sentence subject does not exist is the primary issue with hanging modifiers. You should just reintroduce the topic into the discussion at this point in the sentence. If you don't want to alter the second half of the phrase, you have the option of modifying the introductory clause in order to provide the sentence with the subject that it requires. It is possible to correct a hanging modifier by rearranging the whole sentence, which often involves shifting the initial phrase and incorporating it into the body of the sentence. This is done rather frequently.