Answer:
Nebraska has major <u>roads</u>.
Explanation:
The given paragraph tells us about the development of roads in Nebraska from the 1800s, when pioneers followed the Oregon Trail, to today, when people use the Interstate 80 and other highways. Based on this we can conclude that Nebraska has major roads. Nothing is stated about rivers, cities, or industries.
You wrote the same sentence twice, so I'm not sure if there are more than two options. Nevertheless, the sentence which contains a verbal phrase acting as a modifier is the second one - <span>Giving a presentation in front of my class, I suddenly developed severe stage fright.
Here, the verbal phrase <em>giving a presentation in front of my class </em>is used as a modifier, an adverbial modifier stating the reason why this person developed stage fright. On the other hand, in the first sentence, <em>passing my driving test on the first attempt </em>is not used as a modifier, but rather as the subject of this sentence.
</span>
Answer:
You didn't attach or put any picture
Answer:
Here is what you want :
Explanation:
Dear Melissa
I want to tell you about how i spent my holiday as you asked me . As you know my mom was trying to buy a house around New York city in U.S. , therefore she called me on monday to ask me if i could help in this case . So i took a flight ticket to New York to introduce stephan my old school friend that now works at a pawnshop , to my mom .
The good news is that everyting went well and he said he will definitely help my mom buy a great house at a good price around New York city .
My mom was so exited that she took me to a famous amusment park in New York city and we had so much fun time together! I only wish that you were here among us!
Love you ,
Moji
Answer:
The answer is B
Explanation:
A conjunction is a word, or words, used to connect two clauses together. ... A subordinating clause is a part of a sentence that adds additional information to the main clause. A subordinating conjunction is simply the word/words that is used to join a subordinating clause to another clause or sentence.