There's a good answer to that question.
This is right because I don't really know if there're is a real word.
Answer:
c The longhorns had been skittish, but Johnny Chillers—who was named for the old Chillers trail—sang to them whenever they started to spook to calm them down.
Explanation:
The best revision that corrects Sam's error in the use of dashes to set off a clause is option C because it correctly separates the group of words which indicates a pause to emphasize that what Johnny Chillers was named after.
An em dash is used to show a pause and are also used to separate groups of words and their usage can be interchanged with commas or hyphens.
Don't mind Martin; he just likes to play devil's advocate, shows that Martin wants to provoke discussion.
The idiom “he just likes to play devil's advocate” is a Latin translation of ‘advocatus diaboli’ , refers to attack an argument even one is in favor of it in order to testify the validity of the proposition or to examine it’s strength.
A noun clause<span> is a dependent </span>clause<span> that acts as a </span>noun.Noun clauses<span> begin with words such as how, that, what, whatever, when, where, whether, which, whichever, who, whoever, whom, whomever, and why. </span>Noun clauses<span> can act as subjects, direct objects, indirect objects, predicate nominatives, or objects of a preposition.</span>
<h3>My Health Plan</h3>
I will eat some Nutritious Foods Like fruit and Veggies, I have Food Limitation, Work Outing , I will Not During or Eat Junk foods etc. I will do some Physical fitness Activities
That's My Health Plan
