Phrase: The cow in the shed/ Under the table
Clause: This train goes/ The house has four windows/ Because we don't have any butter
Explanation:
The difference between a clause and a phrase is that clauses always contain a subject (agent of the action) and a verb (action), while phrases usually contain one of these elements or might contain none of these. This makes clauses to express a complete idea in some cases. Knowing this, let's analyze each section to know if it is a clause or phrase:
This train goes -This contains a subject (This train) and a verb (goes), which makes it a clause
The house has for windows -This contains a subject (The house), a verb (has), and it expresses a complete idea; therefore, this is a clause
The cow in the shed- This includes a subject (the cow) but not a verb, which makes it a phrase
Because we don't have any butter -This includes a subject (we) and a verb (have), so it is a clause
Under the table -The word "table" can act as a subject but there is no action, thus, this is just a phrase.
Answer:
I'm thinking of putting "to reach there in 3 weeks."
1.)One paragraph focuses on one subject and the next focuses on a different one that's related to the first one.
2.) Sentences have structures like "____ is like this, while/but/however ____ is like that".
3.) Sentences say something to the effect of "Both ____ are like this".
I think that a few signal words "are", "although", "also", and "but".
<span>C. With my one engine heart and part of my skateboard moving fast as a car
I think it is this one because it is the only one that addresses "the sidewalk racer" which I would interpret as a skateboard.
Hope that helps.</span>
No, he hasn't done anything wrong, he conquered the entire Gallia and he reported the peace at Rome after the civil war. His adopted son Brutus and the other men killed him because they were worried that all the power would be concentrated on his person and they were also worried about the future of the Republic in this case.
When Caesar saw Brutus he said "Tu quoque, Brute, fili mi!"
