Adverb clauses function as adverbs and answer such questions as : when, where, why, under what conditions. They modify verbs, adverb, and adjectives. They also have to begin with a subordinating conjunction as well as contain a subject and a predicate.
Mrs. Sanchez -- subject
will help -- verb
if you ask-- adverb clause modifying the verb " will help " answering the question : under what condition.
When you have a chance to do something, do it before you lose the chance to.
Ex. This the only day this store is having a deal. Strike the iron while it's hot.
Answer:
It is neither obvious nor unclear.
Explanation:
Self-evident and obvious, requiring no demonstration or explanation,
Antonym for Self-evident opposites of self-evident-It is neither obvious nor unclear.
Two wrongs don’t make a right
