The sentence that has an adjective clause: C. Liz, <u>who could always make people laugh</u>, was loved by the whole block.
In that sentence, the clause "who could always make people laugh" functions like an adjective, modifying a noun. Liz (proper noun, a person), is described or modified by the clause.
The other types of subordinate clauses in a sentence are:
- noun clauses, which function the way nouns do in a sentence, as subject or object. (None of the examples shown fit this category.)
- adverb clauses, which function like adverbs, modifying a verb or adverb within a sentence. The other three examples shown all have adverb clauses, where the clause modifies the verb (action of the sentence) in some way.
Answer:
A woman whose husband had died is herself the controller of the property.
Explanation:
According to the law, a spouse is the first who has all right of controlling property, money and rest of the financial things which entitled to her husband. The wife can be holder of her husband’s property if he has not transferred to his property or other financial belonging to someone else before his death through the legal process. In this case wife can control the property of his husband after his death.
Naturalization is the process of becoming a citizen of a country where you don't come from. After you naturalize, you get the rights and responsibilities of being that country's citizen.
As Nisei, or second-generation Japanese Americans, and American-born sons of Japanese immigrants during World War II, they needed to put everything on the line to "win big." For these Nisei, they were fighting to win two wars: the war against the Germans in Europe and the war against racial prejudice in America. For their valor the 442nd Regiment has been recognized as the most decorated unit in American history. They earned more than 18,000 awards, including 9,500 Purple Hearts, 5,200 Bronze Star Medals, 588 Silver Stars, 52 Distinguished Service Crosses, 7 Distinguished Unit Citations, and one Congressional Medal of Honor.
