Which words in the sentence are the adverb clause? They asked me for my opinion as if they really wanted it.

A.
They asked me for my opinion

B.
for my opinion

C.
as if they really wanted it

Answers

Answer 1
Answer: The correct answer is C, because an adverb clause is a dependent clause, it has to be a part of a larger, main sentence. Therefore, A cannot be the correct answer, because that is an independent sentence. B is not a clause because there is no verb. 

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Which sentence has no errors in capitalization?A.It was the estate where George and martha Washington lived. B.After breakfast, a group of us walked around the campus of Georgetown university. C.The next morning we ate breakfast in a small café on M Street in Georgetown. D.Then we boarded the bus for Virginia, where we toured mount vernon.

A dialogue between two friends about winning a competition

Answers

Answer:

Friend 1: Hey, you won the competition last weekend, right? How did it go?

Friend 2: Yeah, it was incredible! I couldn't believe it. The competition was tough, but I managed to come out on top.

Friend 1: That's amazing! What was the competition about?

Friend 2: It was a cooking competition, and the theme was to create a unique pasta dish. I had this crazy idea for a fusion recipe, and it worked!

Friend 1: Fusion pasta? That sounds intriguing. What did you come up with?

Friend 2: I made a dish that combined Italian pasta with some Thai flavors. It had this fantastic balance of sweet and spicy, and the judges loved it.

Friend 1: No wonder you won! How did you feel when they announced the winner?

Friend 2: Oh, I was nervous until the very end. But when they called my name, I was over the moon! It was such a great feeling.

Friend 1: I can only imagine! Winning a competition must be a fantastic experience.

Friend 2: It truly was. It's not just about the victory but also the journey and the thrill of competing. You should give it a try sometime.

Friend 1: I might, especially after hearing your exciting story. Congratulations again, and I'm glad you had such a great experience.

What's island morning by Jamaica Kincaid about ?
May I please get a summary ?

Answers

The descriptive essay entitled “Island Morning” by JamaicaKincaid is about a girl comparing and contrasting her home from the place shecurrently lives.

A girl describes her home as a place where people get up soearly to make a living. Her home is said to be abundant in sugarcane,arrowroot, tobacco, and cotton fields, where people grow other fruits andvegetables like bananas, mangoes, and potatoes, and sell them to the marketevery Sunday.  A very small number of peoplework in banks and offices while the rest of them work as carpenters, servants,tailors, shopkeepers, fishermen and the like.

Manhattan, the place she currently lives, on the other hand,is almost completely different, except that both places share similargeographical definition. At the place she calls home, people wake up by 6 o’clockwhile people in Manhattan are barely alive at that time.

Accustomed to getting up early, the girl still wakes upearly even without hearing the sound of the alarm. She kills her early morning timereading women’s magazines, watching morning news and television shows. Then,she noticed it’s no longer an early morning in Manhattan anymore.

Synonym for~permeate

A.
regular

B.
to spread throughout

C.
to continue to try

D.
to open

Answers

B. To spread throughout. 

Which characteristic of transcendentalism does the following statement by Amos Bronson Alcott exemplify?

Answers

B. People should trust their intuition over their senses.

literature. /Romanticism valued imagination and emotion over reason and intellect./ Gothic short stories are a subgenre of American Romanticism/. Love is the primary theme in the literature of American Romanticism.

Complete is analogy

1. cow Is To Beef As Calf is to_____​

Answers

Answer:

Cow is to beef as calf is to Veal.

Explanation:

Veal is the term used to call meat that comes from calf's which is used for human consumption.

I hope this helps! :)

In "The Pardoner's Tale" of Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales, which is the inner story?

Answers

In The Pardoner's Tale of The Canterbury Tales,  the inner story is option B i.e.  The prologue in which the Pardoner explains his occupation.

What is the context of the story?

Inner story is told by the person's own brain. It shows his viewpoints and considerations according to the point of view of his brain. What is his take, what does he feel about the subject is displayed in the text. We can notice such narrating in the story of three agitators.

In the story, Pardoner shows incongruity. Since he teaches against voracity, simultaneously he concedes deceiving the most blameworthy miscreants. The Pardoner discusses the coercion of poor people and inability to live in like manner by lessons against envy and greed.

This is a scholarly procedure wherein a story fills in as a presentation or a setting for a more evolved story or set of stories.

For this situation, The Canterbury Stories is worked as an edge story in light of the fact that every one of the explorers' accounts is told inside the bigger account of the journey. Different works of writing that utilization this design are Frankenstein and The Thousand and One Evenings.

For more information about Pardoner, refer the following link:

brainly.com/question/11150444

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As the question is incomplete here i am posting the complete question

In "The Pardoner's Tale" of The Canterbury Tales, which is the inner story?

A.) the story of the pilgrims traveling together to escape the Black Death

B.) the prologue in which the Pardoner explains his occupation

C.) the tale of the three rioters

Answer:

The tale of the three rioters

Explanation:

Please make me brainliest

Other Questions
At the opening of our story, Mother Ceres is busy tending to the harvest of wheat, corn, rye, and barley; her daughter, Proserpina, begs to go to the seaside while her mother tends to the crops of the world. Mother Ceres hesitantly agrees but warns Proserpina, "The sea nymphs are good creatures, and will never lead you into any harm. But you must take care not to stray away from them, nor go wandering about the fields by yourself. Young girls, without their mothers to take care of them, are very apt to get into mischief." After visiting with the sea nymphs, Proserpina does exactly what her mother feared—she wanders into the forest. Innocently, she looked for and gathered beautiful flowers. One shrub was especially beautiful and seemed to grow new blossoms as Proserpina looked at it, almost as if to tempt her to come closer. It was so wondrous that she almost felt the urge to run away from it. She chided herself for her silliness and decided to pull the shrub and plant it for her mother. As she pulled the shrub, a hole began to form and kept "spreading wider and wider, and growing deeper and deeper, until it really seemed to have no bottom; and all the while, there came a rumbling noise out of its depths, louder and louder, and nearer and nearer, and sounding like the tramp of horses' hoofs and the rattling of wheels. She soon saw a team of four sable (black) horses, snorting smoke out of their nostrils, and tearing their way out of the earth with a splendid golden chariot whirling at their heels. They leaped out of the bottomless hole, chariot and all; and there they were, tossing their black manes and flourishing their black tails, close by the spot where Proserpina stood." In the chariot, a gloomy but handsome man rubbed his eyes as if he had never seen the sunshine. When he saw Proserpina, he beckoned for her to come to him. "Do not be afraid," said he, with as cheerful a smile as he knew how to put on. "Come! Will you not like to ride a little way with me, in my beautiful chariot?" Proserpina's first thought was to call for her mother, but her voice was too quiet to be heard by anyone other than the richly dressed man in the chariot. "Indeed, it is most likely that Ceres was then a thousand miles off, making the corn grow in some far distant country. Nor could it have helped her poor daughter for the stranger leaped to the ground, caught the child in his arms, and again mounted the chariot, shook the reins, and shouted to the four black horses to set off." As they rode on, the stranger did his best to comfort her. "I promise not to do you any harm. What! you have been gathering flowers? Wait till we come to my palace, and I will give you a garden full of prettier flowers than those, all made of pearls, and diamonds, and rubies. Can you guess who I am? They call my name Pluto; and I am the king of diamonds and all other precious stones. The one thing which my palace needs is a merry little maid, to run upstairs and down, and cheer up the rooms with her smile. And this is what you must do for King Pluto." It is my opinion that even King Pluto had never been happy in his palace, and that this was the true reason why he had stolen away Proserpina, in order that he might have something to love, some sunshine in his dark world. They were now on a dark and gloomy road, beyond the reach of sunshine. "We are just entering my dominions. Do you see that tall gateway before us? When we pass those gates, we are at home. And there lies my faithful mastiff at the threshold. Cerberus! Cerberus! Come hither, my good dog!" "Will the dog bite me?" asked Proserpina, fearing the three-headed dog. "What an ugly creature he is!" "O, never fear," answered her companion. "He never harms people, unless they try to enter my dominions without being sent for, or to get away when I wish to keep them here. Down, Cerberus! Now, my pretty Proserpina, we will drive on." Next they crossed over the River Lethe, a magical stream that makes people forget every care and sorrow. Pluto offered Proserpina a sip, which she refused. "I had a thousand times rather be miserable with remembering my mother, than be happy in forgetting her. That dear, dear mother! I never, never will forget her. I will neither drink that nor anything else. Nor will I taste a morsel of food, even if you keep me forever in your palace." To tempt Proserpina to eat a morsel and thereby trap her into staying forever, King Pluto sent for his cook who came up with a menu of sweets, seasoned meats, and rich pastries. Which describes the character of Mother Ceres in the excerpt? Protagonist Antagonist Dynamic Static