Answer:
Prepare to go on stage once I tell you when the best time is.
Explanation:
An adverb clause is a group of related words that have at least a subject and a verb, and whose function is to act as an adverb, that is to say, to modify or add detail to adjectives, verbs or other adverbs. This type of clauses often answers questions such as "Why?", "How?", "When?", "Where?" and "In what circumstances?", and it often begins with subordinating conjunctions (once, as soon as, after, before, since) that link the adverb clause to another clause.
In the sentence provided, the adverb clause is "once I tell you when the best time is" as it modifies the main action "to prepare to go on stage", and answers the question "When should you prepare to go on stage?".
Answer:
by employing an unusual rhyme scheme
Explanation:
the plow
the sickle
the tractor
Answer:
The correct answer is the plow.
Explanation:
Spades couldn't harvest far immersed inside and it was kind of pointless, while plows were dragged by animals and horses way before the engine was designed. The sickle was just a large blade beneficial for reaping products but other things could be utilized too. 100% the correct answer
Suffering usually takes place when the people least expect it.
“About the suffering they were never wrong, the old masters: how well they understood its human position; how it takes place while someone else is eating or opening a window or just walking dully along.”
In the excerpt of the poem Musee des Beaux Arts, W.H. Auden expresses that suffering happens while others are just going about their usual, normal day—apathetic and not expecting it to happen. The poem painted the people indifferent to the suffering of others and just continued on with their daily routine.
when people are doing ordinary things, such as eating or walking
Answer:
"Walter, you must come with me," begged Mrs. Walter D. Douglas. "No," Mr. Douglas replied, turning away, "I must be a gentleman."
Explanation:
did this question before!!!!
PLZZ MARK BRAINLIEST
Answer:
"Walter, you must come with me," begged Mrs. Walter D. Douglas. "No," Mr. Douglas replied, turning away, "I must be a gentleman."
Explanation:
did this question before!!!!