The following sentence contains a(n)<u> adverb</u> clause. We moved because our house was too small.
Adverbs are words that modify (explain) a verb (singing out loud), an adjective (very loud), another adverb (ending too fast), or the entire sentence (luckily bringing an umbrella). Adverbs often end with -ly, but some (such as Schnell) look exactly like adjective adverbs.
Adverbs can also change adjectives and other adverbs. Often, the purpose of adverbs is to add some strength to the adjective.
You can use an adverb to write another adverb. You can use more than one if you prefer. Some adverbs can change the whole sentence-of course, these are called sentence adverbs. Fortunately, the commonly used ones are interesting and well included.
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I believe the correct answer is: A person can experience the calm of the pleasure dome and the chaos of the wilderness outside.
In the “Kubla Khan”, written by English poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge in 1797, the “miracle of rare device” symbolizes that person can experience the calm of the pleasure dome and the chaos of the wilderness outside. Coleridge uses contrast between the dome and the wilderness – natural versus man-made, below and above the ground, frozen and warm, to create a harmony and show the experience of the pleasure.
The sale of ivory items in Sudan is legal if the shopkeeper has a government licence, and if the ivory items have been carved from old ivory.
