I'm not entirely sure what you're talking about, but perhaps you are talking about a yam?
Answer:
B. The disclaimer should be started at the beginning of the film
Explanation:
i.e : "based on a true story"
C I think but they’re all wrong to me
Answer: “The Remarkable Rocket” is a philosophical take on self-importance because the Rocket has a narcissist mentality and mistakes sympathy with selfishness.
Explanation: The story tells the conversation between various types of fireworks, while they perform for the prince and the princess. Although the majority of the fireworks are friendly, the Rocket is not. He starts a monologue about how everyone has to adore him in order to have sympathy in their hearts and to avoid being disrespectful. He is so immersed in his wrong thoughts, that he has become over-sensitive and gets offended by everything, having then a philosophy of self-importance, and not seeing the reality of values.
The clause from the drop-down menu that correctly punctuates the sentence is B, "who live down the street". This sentence is a restrictive relative clause which is introduced by the relative pronoun "who" and it is not set off with commas since its information is relevant to the meaning of the sentence. It identifies the children as those who live down the street, so it provides essential information about the noun to which it refers and cannot be removed without altering the sentence's meaning.
My best friend Sara agreed to babysit her youngest aunt's children who live down the street.
