Adverb
clauses are group of words used in shifting or adding meaning of a verb,
clause, adjective, or another adverb. These clauses can be used if: firstly, a
sentence contains a subject and a predicate. Secondly, when a subordinate
conjunction is used and thirdly, if it answer the ‘adverbial questions’ – when,
why, when and how. It is also further categorized to time, place, manner,
degree, condition, concession and reason.
<span>In
the sentence: Below a shelf, she found plants with blooms of lavender
petals and yellow centers. </span>
<span>The
adverb phrase would be letter A: below a shelf</span>
Answer: Refine his research question and look for more focused resources.
Explanation: As per the question, the most beneficial succeeding step in the writing process for Dominic would include 'refining his research question and look for more focused resources'. 'Refining the research question' would assist in directing the research more specifically and qualitatively while 'looking for more focused resources' would help in presenting the more authentic claims and relevant evidence that would support and substantiate his claims and establish the credibility of his paper.
Sorry but where’s the Question. Or is this just free points?
The act of driving out or expelling
B
because A is a simile
c and d don't really fit, plus I know for a fact is it b.