limestone rock calcite mineral
The missing word is: Mineral.
That is because limestone is a sedimentary rock and the calcite is a carbonate mineral, by logical deduction, the analogy is pretty much describing what the first and third words are.
So, in the end, a limestone is a rock and calcite is a mineral.
It is just what it says: the subject alone, stripped from an other words associated with it.
Ex.
The fancy red sports car in my garage is broken.
complete subject = fancy red sports car
simple subject = car
Answer:
Part A: Everything that lives ages.
Part B: When I behold the violet past prime, And sable curls all silvered o'er with white.
Hope this helps!
The sentence in which the adverbial clause modifies an adverb is <span>The Double Eagle II was a hot-air balloon that flew farther (than other hot-air balloons.)
The adverb it modifies is <em>farther.
</em><em /><em />All of the other sentences have clauses that modify verbs, not adverbs.
</span>
If I know what you're talking about people use words like he she her him his female male.
example: Someone is walking through the street, she brushes her hair back and continues walking.
