Answer:
i can't really see anything
The correct answer is D) After the big game, my family wanted to celebrate. To understand why it's important to know that an adverbial phrase is when the adverb is used to describe <u>when, where, how, how often or how long</u> something happens. In this case, we have an adverbial phrase of time because it states when something happens: "<em>After the big game</em>" this part help us to understand when the action happens , also the reason behind why they wanted to celebrate and at the end, it adds more detail to the sentence "<em>My family wanted to celebrate</em>".
The adverb is placed at the beginning of the sentence so we can cross out the <u>option B</u> and also the <u>option C.</u> The option B is describing where the family come from and "from out of town" doesn't function here as an adverb, the function here is to describe the precedence of the family but no more details. <u>The option A</u> is incorrect because when we use "<em>entire</em>" as an adverb it only goes after a verb and in this case, we have "<em>entire family</em>" so it goes with a noun and it's not correct as an adverbial phrase.
Here is the answer of the given question above. Doodle's repeated pleas of "Don't leave me" foreshadows that <span>the narrator races ahead and leaves Doodle to struggle behind during a terrible storm which happened later in the story. This is based on the excerpt from "The Scarlet Ibis". Hope this answer helps.</span>
Actually there are some exceptions in some cases though: a/an
example: "not only is there 3 species, but there is a 4th specimen."
Answer:
Explanation:
I tried my hardest to answer this correctly. Too be 100% honest, I was very confused with this and it took me a little while to understand a few things on here. I'm very sorry if all of this is wrong. :(
I really hope you pass this.