Answer:
Man this a hard one. But I would go with C.
Explanation:
Alliteration uses similiar sounds at the beginning of words. Slipped and sudden both have s sounds.
Hello. You did not show the cartoon that the question is referring to, which makes it impossible to analyze it. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
A satirical work always aims to send a message of criticism, exaggerating some elements to provoke a strong criticism with humor, where it mocks institutions, customs and even concepts supported by society, politics and any other relevant element that needs be discussed. In this way, you should analyze the cartoon and understand what is being criticized, to find the message it wants to transmit.
Answer: (Just a few:-)Adjective clauses:
1. The room <u>where the children sleep</u> is large. (replace 'there')
2. The mailman <u>who delivers our mail</u> is old. (replace 'he')
3. (Tricky) The table of which I fixed the broken leg* is an antique. (awkward but follows the "rule" not to use <u>that.)</u> (replace 'its.)
Better: The table with the broken leg which I fixed is an antique.
Noun clause section:
1. <u>Whoever is ready to work</u> will be welcome.
2. You may be surprised by <u>how much there is to be done.</u>
3. The grand prize will go to <u>whichever float has the best design and workmanship.</u>
Explanation:
The idea is to replace one word--usually a pronoun-- in the second sentence with a relative pronoun (They look like interrogative pronouns: who, which, where, when.)
Then rearrange the words of the second sentence to create an adjective clause and insert the clause after the noun it modifies in the first sentence.
