Answer:
The correct answer is B)
Explanation:
A) First, a clause is an incomplete sentence or a group of words that can't stand alone or one that does not have meaning standing by itself.
B) Furthermore, it must have a verb and a subject.
A verb, if you recall is an action word while a subject is "<em>the person or thing being referred to</em>".
Looking at the clauses in option B we can see that they both meet the above conditions.
Let's see clause one - "<em>And may there be no </em><u><em>moaning</em></u><em> of t</em><u><em>he bar</em></u><em>,
"</em>
It is clear that the verb here is "moaning" while the subject is "the Bar".
It's clear to see that these group of words meet the conditions given in A and B above because left by themselves, they make no meaning.
Let's take a look at the second clause:
"<em>When I put out to sea</em>,"
"I" here is the subject. It is a pronoun. A pronoun is simply a word that can be used instead of the noun. That is a noun can easily but inserted in the place of "I". Hence, we have "I" as the subject.
"<em>Put Out</em>" here is a verb which means to relocate.
So "When I put out to sea" also meets the conditions in A and B above.
Cheers!
