A subordinate clause is a part of a sentence that adds additional information but can't stand alone. When a subordinate clause is used as an adverb or adverbial clause, it modifies a verb in the sentence, giving information about when, where, how, why, etc., the action happened.
A subordinate clause is a clause in a sentence that gives additional information but can't stand alone. For example, in a sentence with an adverbial subordinate clause, the clause would modify a verb in the sentence. Consider the sentence below:
He read a book after he finished his chores.
Here, 'after he finished his chores' is a subordinate clause used as an adverb because it tells us when the action (read) happened. It's indicating the time, hence modifying the verb 'read', which is typical of adverbial clauses.
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Answer:
C. 3
Explanation:
The person above me is correct I am just putting it in a shorter version
b. She was ungrateful for his help.
c. She pleaded with him not to leave.
d. He left when she shouted at him.
Answer:
The answer is B. She was ungrateful for his help.
Explanation:
Among the four options offered in the question, only one presents a prefix. It is option B. She was ungrateful for his help.
A prefix can be defined as a letter or group of letters added to the beginning of word with the intention of altering its meaning by forming a different word. In the sentence in letter B, the adjective grateful, which means thankful, has been changed by the prefix un-, which means "not". Thus, ungrateful expresses the very opposite meaning of grateful. If she was ungrateful for his help, she did not feel or show any sort of appreciation for it, she was not thankful.
What kind of phrase are the bolded words?
adverb phrase is the awnser
have been attaching themselves to the ends of our sentences?"
a-To make fun of the manner of speaking that the writer is criticizing maybe
b- To show that questions are always appropriate x wrong
c-To emphasize the speaker's confusion maybe
d-To show that the speaker does not know how to use punctuation xwrong
Answer:
To make fun of the manner of speaking that the writer is criticizing
Explanation:
Answer:
The sentence above that is properly punctuated is A.
Explanation:
A is correctly punctuated because of the use of the semicolon. You should use a semicolon before a subordinating conjunction such as therefore when it introduces a complete sentence. What is more, it is also convenient to use a comma after such words and terms. Then, the sentence also illustrates the use of the comma to name each of the items on a list: Rio, Sao Paulo and Manaus (different cities in Brazil).
The properly punctuated sentence is option a: 'We plan to return some day to Brazil; therefore, we want to visit Rio, Sao Paulo, and Manaus,'
The properly punctuated sentence is option a: We plan to return some day to Brazil; therefore, we want to visit Rio, Sao Paulo, and Manaus. This sentence correctly uses a semicolon to separate the two independent clauses, and a comma to separate the items in the list. Option b is incorrect because it uses a colon incorrectly and option c is incorrect because it uses semicolons instead of commas to separate the items in the list.
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faith
original sin
salvation through good deeds
Answer:
no thats not right, its D. salvation through good deeds