Answer:
adjective.
Explanation:
An adverb is one of the parts of speech which is used to <em>modify a verb, </em><em>adjective</em><em>, and another adverb</em>. The purpose of an adverb is to tell the reader about the hows, where, and whens of an action or its quality.
<u>An adverb is easily identifiable as most of it usually ends with </u><u><em>-ly </em></u><u>such as kindly, silly, fortunately, etc.</u><u><em> </em></u><u>Some words plays double role of both being an adverb and adjective. Such as fast, late, most, etc</u>.
So, from the given options the correct answer is that the word an adverb modifies is <em>adjective</em>.
An example of adverb modifying adjective-- 'This book is <em>very </em>interesting.'
Thus option second is correct.
Hi, the answer is A. And the adjective clause in this example is "which Mom and Dad gave Billy just last week."
Answer:
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets
The title of my book is Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. It is written by J.K. Rowling. I really liked this book. This book is a fiction book. That of course means it’s not true.
Harry Potter is a twelve-year-old boy whose parents were killed by Voldemort. Harry has a scar shaped like a lighting bolt on his forehead. He has black hair, like his father, and green eyes, like his mother. Ron Weasley is a red haired, freckled faced boy. Ron is Harry’s best friend. He is very poor and has five older brothers and a younger sister. Hermione Granger is Harry and Ron’s other friend. She has muggle parents. She has bushy brown hair
Answer:
Narrative chains.
Explanation:
Mr. Dunbar is trying to have the students understand and to remember the terms, and the definition of narrative chains is: "By using the words and associating them with each other you create a firmer connection between the new words and those already stored in your memory."
Hope this helps!
