"Inaugurates" most often means to introduce or to start something, for example a policy or period. It can also specifically refer to admitting someone into public office (i.e. "We will inaugurate the new president next week"), or signifying the first use of a public organization or project (i.e. "Will you be attending the park's inauguration on May 1st?").
Answer:
.................thankssss
Answer:
?! This sentence has no subordinate clause. In fact, it lacks a subordinating conjunction.
Explanation:
Do note that it IS possible to rewrite this sentence to CREATE a subordinating clause, but there is no subordinate clause that can be moved -- based on the sentence you have provided.
Some examples:
<em>After </em>clothes become too worn to be sold, they can be shredded and reprocessed into new items.
<em>Whenever </em>clothes become too worn to be sold, they can be shredded and reprocessed into new items.
<em>Once </em>clothes become too worn to be sold, they can be shredded and reprocessed into new items.
Its false because thhats not truee
