A how-to manual written for kindergarteners that uses sophisticated, difficult vocabary.
Answer:
The dependent clauses in each sentence are:
1. because it lets me imagine other worlds
2. Even though some people dislike reading
3. that I read
Explanation:
A dependent or subordinate clause is a group of words that cannot stand alone as a sentence because it does not convey a complete meaning. That is why it is called dependent: it needs the main clause to add the necessary information for it to make sense. Dependent clauses begin with subordinating conjunctions, such as "because", "even though", "unless", "although", etc. Relative clauses, which are a type of dependent clause, begin with relative pronouns, such as "that", "which", or "who".
Having that in mind, we can easily choose the dependent clauses in each sentence by identifying the subordinating and relative conjunctions in them:
1. because it lets me imagine other worlds
2. Even though some people dislike reading
3. that I read
<span>D.) The main characters consist of one white family and one black family.</span>
Writing that has a particular viewpoint or belief follows the 4) Argumentative pattern of composition.
Hope this helps you <3
The pronoun <em>himself </em>is an intensive pronoun only, it is not reflexive.
Intensive pronouns are used to place emphasis on the subject of a sentence. Here, we want to emphasize that Jason did the whole work on his own. You can easily deduce whether a pronoun is intensive or reflexive if you remove it from the sentence - if the sentence still makes sense, then the pronoun is intensive because they are not essential in sentences. If the sentence no longer makes sense, it means that the pronoun is reflexive.
Here, if you take out the pronoun, the sentence will go like this:
Jason finished the remodeling.
As you can see, the sentence still makes perfect sense, which is why the pronoun is intensive.
