Answer:
3) The package arrived <u><em>while you were sleeping. </em></u>(Adverbial Clause)
4) Antonio read the newspaper <u><em>that Ishu bought</em></u> (Adjectival Clause)
5) The crowd became quiet <u><em>when he raised his hands.</em></u> (Adverbial Clause)
6) The squirrel <u><em>that bit her</em></u> didn’t have rabies. (Adjectival Clause)
7) Take the newspaper<u><em> when you leave.</em></u> (Adverbial Clause)
8) This engine operates more efficiently than the one <u><em>that I bought last week.</em></u> (Adjectival Clause)
9) The students all studied the material <u><em>so that they would pass the course. </em></u>(Adverbial Clause)
<u><em>Clauses:</em></u>
=> Adverbial Clauses usually start with so,when, while , where etc.
=> Adjectival clauses start with that, which etc.
Beowulf, T<span>he Canterbury Tales, and the medieval retellings of the King Arthur stories show how traditions reach both the past and the future. Traditions are firmly established ways of doing things and can indicate patterns observed from the past. These stories are able to relay how traditions are still being practiced even today. </span>
I inferred you are referring to the Nigerian born writer Chimamanda Adichie's account found here (https://www.ted.com/talks/chimamanda_ngozi_adichie_the_danger_of_a_single_story?language=en).
<u>Explanation:</u>
Remember, in Adichie's talk she said referring to Fide, "the only thing my mother told me was that his family was very poor."
Later after she saw the basket fide's brother made she said "it had not occurred to me that anybody in his family could actually make something". This stereotyped view expressed in her words above complements the story of her college roommate’s stereotyped view of Adichie when she said, "she asked where I learned to speak English so well,....she had felt sorry for me even before she saw me. My roommate had a single of Africa; in this single-story, there was no possibility of Africans being similar to her in any way."
Indeed, her talk would have had a different impact without the story of Fide and his family, considering the fact that this was a real-life story so it made the best impact.
<span>The figurative language creates a visual image of the betrayal of the conspirators: they feigned respect for Caesar only to stab him to death.</span>