A. The speaker is saying that she and her peers should be allowed to handle the punishments for people like Hester Prynne. She thinks this because they would band together as a group and be all on the same page in their punishment, rather than leaving it up to the magistrate--whose punishment she does not think adequately fit the crime Hester committed.
I’m pretty sure he means he doesn’t want his poetry to end with him dying, but more of, he hopes his poems continue to give strength to those who read them, recite them. I hope this helps!
<span>b. I visited the bookstore while you were shopping for a computer.
</span>Example:
"Where they can find food easily" is an example of an adverbial clause. It is an adverb of place, answering the question: Where do most animals thrive?
Adjective clauses modify the noun or the pronoun in the sentence's main clause. The first thing to do is to identify the two clauses in the sentence.
First clause: Those may enter the park (the main clause)
Second clause: whose tickets have been punched (the subordinate clause)
Since adjective clauses generally start with a relative pronoun, it is clear that the second clause is the adjective clause. The relative pronoun is "which". Another clue is that adjective clauses are always the subordinate clause. It modifies the pronoun <em>those</em><span>.<span>
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