The correct answer is A: Unimportant.
An example of an extra in a movie is when the main characters are walking down the street in Manhattan and there are a bunch of people walking in the background. The people that are walking in the background are the extras because they are unimportant for the scene. Extras are there so when you watch a show, movie, broadway, e.t.c, it won't look like the performance is empty. Just think of how the main characters would be walking down the street with an empty road around them. How much more boring than having extras in the background would that be?
I hope this helped! Stay cool! :-)
<span>The correct option is option “C”. “I do not mind fishing, as
long as I don’t have to bait the hook” is the sentence in which the clause is
used as an adverb. The options “A” and “D” cannot be the right answer since in
both the cases the clause is modifying the subject and thus makes it an
adjective. So these two options are obviously ruled out. In case of option “B”
the clause is acting as a noun and so this option also gets cancelled out. </span>
Be focused, make it attractive.. and you could make it simple
"The laughing wind skipped through the village" So the the wind was harsh and loud, "Teasing trees until they danced with anger" meaning as the wind blew hard the trees as well swayed hard, and a very happy dog runs through the grass. Its using personification and extensive adjectives to turn a plain statement into something more exciting and mysterious. ((Hoped i helped a little bit))
Answer:
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Explanation:
