Adverb
clauses are group of words used in shifting or adding meaning of a verb,
clause, adjective, or another adverb. These clauses can be used if: firstly, a
sentence contains a subject and a predicate. Secondly, when a subordinate
conjunction is used and thirdly, if it answer the ‘adverbial questions’ – when,
why, when and how. It is also further categorized to time, place, manner,
degree, condition, concession and reason.
<span>In
the sentence: Below a shelf, she found plants with blooms of lavender
petals and yellow centers. </span>
<span>The
adverb phrase would be letter A: below a shelf</span>
Answer:
homie what passage, can I get the passage or something
<u>Answer:</u>
Calypso captures and entertains Odysseus to reward him for resisting her many temptations. The lotus eaters have offered Lotus to Odysseus and his men have been rewarded them for their bravery in the trojan war. This event from the Odyssey best highlights the idea that the ancient Greeks greatly disliked greediness. Ancient Greeks greatly valued things and the rewards gained from the same. The journey have been planned with the help of the transcendental aspects.