Answer:
Grammatical name- Adjectival clause.
Function- Qualifying the noun 'the atmosphere.'
Explanation:
An adjectival clause can be defined as a dependent clause which consists of a subject and a verb, yet does not comprehend complete meaning. An adjectival clause starts wih relative pronoun <em>that, where, when, etc. </em>An adjectival clause serves as an adjective in a sentence.
In the given sentence, the pharse <em>'that now prevails' </em>serves as an adjectival clause. The phrase is describing and qualifying the noun 'the atmosphere.' The phrase is comprehending the noun, 'the atmosphere', which was present at the moment.
Therefore, correct answers are:
Grammatical name- Adjectival clause.
Function- Qualifying the noun 'the atmosphere.'
I would tell u the good things about the product how to use it and where to buy it how much it cost and why it's the best product
Answer:
well ive never moved countrys but if i did then i think i would feel overwhelmed
Explanation:
The correct answer is D. A prepositional phrase means that it starts with a preposition. And in these examples, D is the only one that starts with a preposition "on".
<span>The Latin root "spec" or "spect" comes from specto, spectare - a 1st conjugation verb meaning to observe or watch. "Spectare" ("to observe") is the infinitive form of the verb.</span>
