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.
The English language has more words and is used more than any other language
Its probably B
he claims they are just people who can't make a significant difference if they act so they should just stand down
it's my guess anyways
Answer:
As soon as Shiro saw his master he ran to meet him, wagging his tail, and, seizing the end of his kimono, dragged him under a large yenoki tree. Here he began to dig very industriously with his paws, yelping with joy all the time. The old man, unable to understand what it all meant, stood looking on in bewilderment. But Shiro went on barking and digging with all his might.
Explanation:
I'm not too sure but the other parts in the story didn't seem like companionship to me, but in here the dog is helping the old man.
Answer:
My Rugby coach at Western University has had articles published in Sports Illustrated and other magazines. At noon practice the other day, Professor Schultz said, "this next meet is important. The winners will qualify for the Oxford games in England. So review your strategy and pay attention to this film How to Win in Rugby." what needs to be capitalized in these sentences
Explanation:
Western University is a specific place
Sports Illustrated is a magazine name
At is the start of a sentence
Professor Schultz is a title
England is a specific place
How to Win in Rugby is a movie title
