We can't see underlining here, but here, I think this will be helpful:
"I read a novel" would be the intependent clause: it does not need the other one to be complete.
"until the guests arrived" is the subordinate clause: it needs the independent, main clause to be complete.
I am pretty sure its <span>personification </span>
It really would be helpful in further questions to give some context on what it wants. I know it wants you to conjugate something, but without the verb, it's difficult to see what it wants.
One that would probably work is "the bus will be clear at game time"
Answer:
The noun phrase that completes the sentence is A. , a relatively rare event,: <em>A total solar eclipse, a relatively rare event, causes a change in the amount of visible light.</em>
Explanation:
A <u>noun phrase</u> is a group of words in a sentence that act together as a noun. In this way, the <u>noun phrase</u> can act as object, subject, prepositional object or apposition, like in this case. Therefore, option A is the correct answer.
