Answer:
welcome gamers to foreigner the remake with all new characters with our main character Amanda , Amanda is on a filed trip to rio with her teacher mr.beanz her 2 best friends david and Elizbeth and some others then all of sudden they made a stop in the middle of no where mr.beanz went to go ask the pilot what happen but then he realizes that there only mannequins everyone on the plain starts to worry then amanda wakes up she tells the others about it but they brush her off and get on the plain amanda refuses and go backs to the bus then she wakes up and is on the crashed plain later they get off and start walking mr.beanz is very out of shape so he suggest to just sit down and wait for help while david freaks out and runs with Elizbeth following amanda goes the other direction of her compass she checks her phone (no signal) after hours of walking amanda gets tired and thirsty but runs into this old man walking into this cave amanda yells for help he looks at her and she followed
Explanation:
Answer:
The word which signals a nonrestrictive clause in a complex sentence is:
B. which
Explanation:
We can eliminate the two last options since "while" and "yet" are not words that initiate restrictive or nonrestrictive clauses. They can be a part of them but are not essential.
We are left with "that" and "which", both having similar uses. However, "that" can be used with restrictive clauses, but not with nonrestrictive ones. That is the reason why we chose "which" as the correct option above. A restrictive clause is a relative clause that provides essential information about a noun or noun phrase, limiting it. A nonrestrictive clause is set off by commas, and the information provided by it can be taken out without any harm to the meaning or the message being conveyed. Take a look at the examples below:
- The clothes that I bought online must be delivered tomorrow. (restrictive)
- The clothes, which were donated by Jen, were impeccably clean. (nonrestrictive)
The answer is: [C]: <span>a preposition followed by a noun, pronoun, or phrase.
_____________________________________________________
Note: Answer choice "A" is incorrect.
A 'prepositional phrase' ALWAYS begins with a preposition.
_______________________________
Answer choice "B" is incorrect. A 'prepositional phrase' does, in fact, always, start with a preposition, but does not HAVE to be followed by ONLY a [noun or pronoun].
________________________________</span>
Answer:
The original poem I have created for you is as follows:
While we were riding in the car, the only two things he could see through the windshield were the headlights or the half-light, as if they were a gigantic ambivalence known as good and evil, his face opaque with regret, unraveling his feelings like a open book, which pointed out that despite understanding that his trip would not be without return, if he hid a deep loneliness that would deserve more than a visit, my frown wanted to hide my regret at his prompt absence, however, my heart was swollen of joy: would she really be a renowned professional in that country? Although that question echoed in my head eager to be answered by someone, my heart constantly mentioned the word "yes."
Explanation:
The poem that I created for you refers to the moment when two people must separate, one to fulfill their professional dreams, while the other must surely make a choice between waiting untiringly or surrendering and seeking support from another person, <u>that feeling of nostalgia and the pain of abandoning someone you love, but who must simply be wished for the best.</u>