Which sentence contains a nonessential adjective clause? The coach explained the rules that the officials revised in 2010. The c
oach who is an expert in the sport explained the revised rules to us. After explaining the rules to us, the coach released us to the field. The officials revised the rules, which the coach explained to us before practice.
B. The coach who is an expert in the sport explained the revised rules to us.
Explanation:
<em>The adjective clause exemplifies the modifier of the noun clause that contains both a subject and a verb and begins with a relative pronoun.</em> The sentence contains a nonessential adjective clause is the second option. It carries unnecessary adjective clause, i.e. "who is an expert in the sport" as it describes the coach unreasonably. If he is a coach, the description mentioned here is quite obvious and understood. Thus, it is not required to mention it. Hence, the B option is the answer.
The answer, in my opinion, is the second sentence, "The coach who is an expert in the sport explained the revised rules to us". Here, the "Who is an expert", is presumably the nonessential clause.
I would say the best answer is Option B. Withdrafting you really shouldn't be trying your hardest... just kind of trying to get your ideas out. Once that's done you can start checking for mistakes. Kind of like how I did with this answer; I wrote it out, and then came back after I was finished and fixed all the imperfections.
Answer: a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things ( common noun ), or to name a particular one of these ( proper noun ).
Smith says “I figured the most valuable thing I could sacrifice was my own voice, but it was like I hadn't realized that I had given that up a long time ago.” In what ways is your voice the most powerful tool you own.
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