Adverb
clauses are group of words used in shifting or adding meaning of a verb,
clause, adjective, or another adverb. These clauses can be used if: firstly, a
sentence contains a subject and a predicate. Secondly, when a subordinate
conjunction is used and thirdly, if it answer the ‘adverbial questions’ – when,
why, when and how. It is also further categorized to time, place, manner, degree,
condition, concession and reason.
In the
sentence: After I went to bed last night, the telephone rang twice.
<span>
</span><span>The
adverb clause of time is ‘after I went to bed last night’, so the question must
be in ‘when’ form. That is: When did the telephone ring twice?</span>
Answer:
-However, nothing is better than watching movies with my loyal black cat, Max.
Explanation:
The above sentence satisfies the rules of punctuation.
It uses a comma after "However" to initiate a pause before resuming.
The correct use of the comma too differentiate and identify the cat and its name.
Answer:
c
Explanation:
i just did it hope it helps
