Since there are <u>no words underlined</u> in the question, we can answer in the following manner:
- If the underlined group of words is supposed to be "<u>The labradoodle offers the best features of a lab and a poodle</u>," then the answer is main clause.
- If the underlined group of words is supposed to be "<u>which has quickly become one of the most desired dog breeds for those with pet allergies</u>," then the answer is adjective clause.
- A main clause is a group of words containing a subject and a predicate.
- A main clause can stand on its own as a sentence. That means it makes sense on its own; it does not need another clause in order to make sense.
- That is the case with "The labradoodle offers the best features of a lab and a poodle."
- An adjective clause is also a group of words that contains a subject and a predicate (at least a verb). It functions as an adjective in the sentence, modifying a noun.
- The difference here is that the adjective clause cannot stand on its own as a sentence. <u>It needs the main clause in order to make sense</u>.
- Adjective clauses often begin with relative pronouns such as "who", "which" or "whom".
- That is the case with "which has quickly become one of the most desired dog breeds for those with pet allergies."
- In conclusion, the answers given above are consistent with the options given in the question.
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Im sorry but can you post a clearer picture by any chance because its blurry and hard to read
C. because the othe
r ones dont sound right
The bark of sequoias are sometimes two feet thick.
For 1 I think A sounds sonically more sound
And for 2 A shares for info about who is actually going to sleep