The answer to your question is: Some strong examples that show why the subject is important to the narrator. Hope I have helped.
'who accepts new patients'. This is a dependent clause because it is dependent on the other part of the sentence to have it make sense.
The people of Onondaga valued dreams much than anything. The story “The Earth on Turtle's Back” is based on the dream that the chief's wife saw. The wife dreams about a tree being uprooted. She tells the villagers and the chief about the dream. Her husband after great effort uproots the tree out. When the wife looked into the hole created after the tree was uprooted, she fell into it. The animals rescued her and showed genuine concern for her. Onondaga people give credit to the animals and the Sky woman for creating the Earth. This shows that the people possess respect and affection for nature. Hence they consider that the world belongs to the animals first.
People of Onondaga valued dreams because for them the creation of the Earth had happened only after the pregnant woman saw the dream.
Answer:
number 7 ( C) its' means multiple possessions and its talking about BRAKES which means more than one brake, when something says it's that means singular possession, one person or thing owns it and Its with no apostrophe, on the other hand, is the possessive word, like "his" and "her," for nouns without gender.
