I’m a little confused on your question can u explain that better
Let's define these types of clauses. Adjective clauses can serve as a multi-word adjective, basically. Noun clauses can serve as a multi-word noun, with a subject and verb, but remember, they are still dependent. Adverb clauses start with a subordinating conjunction. Now let's dissect this sentence.
"It is not right" independent clause
"to make a promise" adjective clause
"unless one is sure he can fulfill the promise" adverb clause
the answer is "one adverb clause and one adjective clause"
Answer:
2. People should never handle food when ther’re sick
Explanation:
because it uses the world “should”
Answer:
C. The Latin for "knowledge
Explanation:
A. is not the right answer. The Latin word for exploring is <em>explorarent</em>.
B. is not correct. The Greek word for education is <em>paidagógisi.</em>
<u>C. is the correct answer.</u> The word science came from the Old French, which originally <u>came from the Latin word </u><u><em>scientia </em></u><u>that meant knowledge or experience. </u>
D. is not the correct answer. The Latin word for to study is <em>studere</em>.
