The answer is, "Subordinate clause."
A subordinate clause is also known as a dependent clause, which is the opposite of an independent clause. An independent clause is a part of a sentence that can stand on its own and can still technically be a valid sentence. A dependent clause depends on the main clause to form a complete sentence.
Answer:
no
Explanation:
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I hope I've got correctly that phrases in arrows (questions 3-10) mean that they are in bold. I it's yes, here are the answers. I'm not 100% sure that all of them are correct. Anyway, take a look:
1. Complex sentence consists of two parts. So the answer is <span>The car stalled as soon as I turned the corner.
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2. According to what I've mentioned before, the most suitable option is I wanted my gray suit because I look good in it.
3. I think that the word "very" is an adverb in this sentence.
4. I'm absolutely sure that the claus "that sweeps the floors" is an <span>adverb clause
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5. In my view the clause "that everyone must wait for you." is a <span>noun clause.
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6. This clause"<span>As soon as the stock clerks arrive" is 100% an adverb clause.
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7. Given clause "that he had left his license home" is a good example of a <span>noun clause.
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8. This clause "The jury stayed in the courtroom" is definitely a <span>noun clause.
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9. I believe that this clause "Who called my name" is an <span>adjective clause.
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10. I'm pretty sure that this clause "which are exposed to the elements" is also an <span>adjective clause.</span>
<span>The answer is that he is using metaphor and hyperbole. He is using metaphor because he compares two the same things without using the words "like" and "as". And he is also using a hyperbole since he is exaggerating things in the excerpt.</span>
Answer:
a. “When all was ready, the man reached in his pocket for a second piece of birch bark.”
Explanation:
An adverb clause are groups of words that functions as an adverb in a sentence, they can modify a verb, adjective or adverb. They elaborate on when why, how much or where an action in a sentence occur.
It begins with subordinate conjunction like "after", "because", "afterwards", etc. They are group of words that act like an adverb but not have a subject and verb.
Using an adverb clause in a sentence adds better descriptive detail to writing. They can be placed in the beginning, middle or end of a sentence.
From the options, option A contains an adverb clause because of the adverb clause "When all was ready..." as it modified the verb in "the man reached in his pocket.."
