Answer:
I've already answered this question once, you can just look it up instead of wasting your points. :)
A dependent clause is a clause that requires a beginning or an ending to finish it off. The dependent clause in this would be "before he returns to work," as it does not work as a sentence on its own.
Explanation:
The independent clause would be "Allen wants to visit his friends," as this could be an independent sentence on its own.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
on edge 2020
B. I stayed up all night doing homework, however I just couldn't concentrate.
C. I stayed up all night doing homework however, I just couldn't concentrate.
D. I stayed up all night doing homework, however. I just couldn't concentrate.
The answer is A: I stayed up all night doing homework; however, I just couldn't concentrate.
Semicolons are used, most commonly, to connect two independent clauses without using a conjunction; however, if a conjunctive adverb is used in the sentence (the most common conjunctive adverbs include however, otherwise, therefore, then, finally, likewise, consequently, nevertheless, moreover, and however) the semicolon helps the conjunctive adverb join the two independent clauses, like in the answer above.
Finny is angry about his accident and is trying to get back at his friends.
B.
Finny is trying to distract everyone from the war.
C.
Finny lives to be rebellious and go against the rules.
D.
Finny is feeling emotional and can't see clearly who he is aiming at.