The only dependent clause in the passage: <u>who has done some useful work dies.</u>
ANSWER: The underlined dependent clause in the sentences above acts as <u>adjective clause. </u>
An adjective clause always follows the person, place, thing or situation they describe, begins with a relative pronoun (which, that, who, whom, whose), a relative adverb (where, when, why), or a zero relative and has a verb.
In this case, the dependent clause acts as an adjective clause because it describes the noun in the sentence "Anyone in our ranks", the clause is essential to tell who "anyone in our rank" is. It also begins with a relative pronoun ("who") and has a verb ("is").
In mediaval ages many women would where long dresses, the poor would have dull ones and rich vibrant ones jobs, you had knights, jesters, stable cleaners, bakers and butchers, women where not often aloud to do these jobs, houses would be a castle for the king and queen and for the pesants it was small houses, almost hut like and for entertainment you would do nay games you can think of outside or talk, for the rich they had a chester to make them laugh and for food, the pesants ate whatever was edible and the royal ate feats such as turky and pie and potatoes and all that and the streets were filthy and muddy and usally stinky.
<span>Other countries wouldn't allow them and they didn't have access to needed materials</span>
Mohandas Gandhi active in Indian National Congress and movement for Indian self-rule. Organized mass protests against british law. Troops killed hundreds of protesters and Gandhi arrested.
