FALSE. <span>An appositive DOES NOT function like an adverb in a given sentence
Appositive is defined as a noun or noun phrase that renames a noun beside it.
Example
Mrs. Santos, our teacher, is the best teacher in Math.
"our teacher" is the appositive phrase. It renames Mrs. Santos. </span>
A. Add a comma and but only once the paint dries after again
The result part of the sentence is then written in the "would + infinitive verb" form; this is called the present conditional tense. For example: I would answer if he called. If the weather improved, our crops would flourish.
The correct answer is letter b: simile. This literacy device compares two different things using the words "like" or "as". In this play the author is using a simile in the the statement "His beard was as white as snow".
