The complete adjective clause in the sentence is F. that I have prepared.
An adjective clause usually starts with who, whom, when, where, why, that or which. Most often it provides more information and description; however, it will not change the meaning of the sentence.
Answer:
Please also upload the full question I will answer it quickly
An example of a simile is the following:
"The tree was as thin as a hound dog."
As in the sentence above, a simile is a figure of speech which compares two different things, in order to make the description more intense or forceful. Another example could be:
"The man is as tall as a giraffe."
C). "Can you believe LuLu the pug unlatched the gate?"
This statement is read with a tone of surprise. This is because of the first few words of the sentence: "Can you believe..." This implies that the speaker is shocked/surprised by what they are saying, giving this statement a tone of surprise.
I need to see the frame from "lqbal" to answer your question.
