The sentence that has an adjective clause: C. Liz, <u>who could always make people laugh</u>, was loved by the whole block.
In that sentence, the clause "who could always make people laugh" functions like an adjective, modifying a noun. Liz (proper noun, a person), is described or modified by the clause.
The other types of subordinate clauses in a sentence are:
- noun clauses, which function the way nouns do in a sentence, as subject or object. (None of the examples shown fit this category.)
- adverb clauses, which function like adverbs, modifying a verb or adverb within a sentence. The other three examples shown all have adverb clauses, where the clause modifies the verb (action of the sentence) in some way.
"The Sherman Antitrust Act<span> was the first measure enacted by the U.S. Congress to prohibit trusts (or monopolies of any type). ... The </span>Sherman Antitrust Act<span>, in contrast, was based on the constitutional power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce."
A. To prevent creation of monopolies would be correct.</span>
The result was a draw. An armistice was signed, and to this day, North and South Korea are still at a military standstill.
This event is widely known as D-DAY.
The official code name for the operation was Operation Neptune, but it is commonly referred to as D-DAY
Answer:its the function that creats movement with the paint
Explanation:dont listen to me i need my points
