<span>Our Town by Thornton Wilder The story is equally simple. The first act introduces us to the town, Grover's Corners in New Hampshire, seen in the early years of the 20th Century--and most particularly to the Gibbs and Webb families, who live next door to each other. The second act finds boy-next-door George and girl-next-door Emily marrying, and a flash-black shows the audience how their romance began. It is a simple tale, full of details of small town life, church choir on Wednesday night, milk delivered fresh each morning, breakfast to be made, chickens to be fed--and slowly, as the action moves forward, we are drawn into this simple way of life and its seemingly endless and trivial repetitions.</span>
D. I did not remember that fact until my older sister reminded me.
Among the sentences presented, this is the sentence that contains an adverb clause, "I did not remember that fact until my older sister reminded me." The adverb clause in this sentence is "until my older sister reminded me". An adverb clause is simply a part of the sentence that contains a subject and a verb with a subordinate conjunction. The subordinate conjunction do not allow the clause to have a complete meaning. An adverb clause also answers to the question how, when, where and why. In this case, the adverb clause answers to the question "how".
Answer:
The differences between old school's and new schools is that new schools have technology, marker boards, and announcement speakers while old schools had just chalkboards, no tech, and no announcement speakers. The same between them is that they both help children learn, they both have school sports, and they both have libraries.
Explanation:
Certain would be the answer!
<span> "D. My neighbors next door dry their laundry outdoors on a clothesline" is the proper response. Neighbors is plural, so dry matches. If it were a single neighbor, it would be "dries".</span>
