Answer:
My brother wants to <u>participate</u> an advanced course in computer science.
I HOPE I HELP YOU.
:D
If you mean an adverb clause, I'd say your answer is D. Adverb clauses typically begin with a subordinating conjunction like because, after, if, or although.
Actually, the question of whether something is a "reason enough" to commit a crime is controversial- some people would say that there is never enough reason to commit a crime.
However, unequal access to goods could be a contributing factor, it can lead to flustration, lack of education, or even hunger or illness, all of which could contribute to crime.
There are two ways to do this.
The first way is the American English way. You would use double quotation marks (“…”) for a quotation and single quotation marks (´…´) for the quotation inside the first quotation.
The second way is the British English way. It works in the opposite way than the American English way: single quotation marks for a quotation and double quotation marks for the quotation inside the first quotation.