A dependent clause can be used as an adjective when it qualifies a noun or a pronoun or as an adverb when it qualifies another adverb, a verb, or an adjective.
while a dependent clause cannot stand alone as a sentence (unlike an independent clause) because of the presence of a subordinating conjunction, it may serve as either an adjective or an adverb.
Example- Ben is willing to try anything that will improve his condition.
that will improve his condition (adjective: qualifies "anything")
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Answer:
I was 80 francs richer before coming here.
Explanation:
<u>The comparative degree, as the name suggests, compares two things to show which has the lesser or greater degree of the quality stated. For instance, I can compare my height to someone else's: Mark is shorter than I am.</u>
We are supposed to transform a sentence by using the comparative degree. The sentence is: <em>But before coming here, I had at least 80 francs</em>. Since we do not have the context in which the speaker says that, I will assume this person had at least 80 francs, but now he/she does not. Having that in mind, we can create the following sentence in the comparative degree:
I was 80 francs richer before coming here.
Answer:
Acceptance
Explanation:
Outside the court house, a convicted politician apologizing for the trails impact on the people in his district. His apology is a type of acceptance speech.
Answer:
Something that is needed or cant go without? Is that good?
Answer:
The sadness of death.
Explanation:
Sandra Cisneros' <em>The House on Mango Street</em> is a collection of short narrative stories about a young girl Esperanza. The book contains numerous short stories under different titles telling a story of specific parts of her life.
The vignette "Papa Who Wakes Up Tired Early in the Dark" tells the story of how his hardworking father had to go to their ancestral home for the death of her abuelito. She saw her "poor papa" crying as if he had just heard the news all over again.
"Born Bad," tells the story of how Aunt Lupe lived her life in darkness, for she was blind. And when she died, Esperanza declares "And then we began to dream the dreams".
"Geraldo No Last Name" is a story about Geraldo who had died in an accident and Marin was the last to see him alive. She did not know his last name, nor does she know a lot about the dead guy for why does it matter? But the narrator states <em>"the ones he left behind are far away, will wonder, shrug. remember. Geraldo-he went north ... we never heard from him again".
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All three vignettes have a common theme of the sadness of the death of a person and how it affects others no matter what they may have thought of him/ her while he/ she was living.
