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When trying to convey the thoughts and feelings of immigrant laborers in the early 20th century, it would be best to read a narrative type of passage, due to the story.
Answer:
The question is not complete, as none of the clauses in the sentence are underlined, however, I will give you the type of each of the two clauses:
<u>Because he ran:</u> (subordinate clause)
<u>he was able to catch the bus.</u> (independent clause)
Explanation:
A clause is a part of a sentence, and a clause contains a verb.
Subordinate/dependent clauses are clauses that cannot stand alone when isolated from a sentence, and still make complete sense, instead, they help to give further meaning to the main/independent clause. In this case "Because he ran", is not a complete thought on its own, as it leads to asking the question "so what?"
Independent/main clauses can stand alone and still make sense. In this example "he was able to catch the bus" can stand alone and still make sense.
Answer:
a joke exploiting the different possible meanings of a word or the fact that there are words which sound alike but have different meanings.
Explanation:
hope it helps lol
Answer:
He thinks that she was a poor housekeeper
Explanation:
The question is wrong and is incomplete.
What does the county attorney think of Mrs Wright?
He thinks that she did not like Mr. Wright
He thinks that she was a poor housekeeper
He thinks that she worked too hard
He thinks that she was a poor housekeeper because he visited Mrs. Wright's house and was in a precarious condition.
There were two women in this visit, and they were talking about the house's condition, the county attorney tried to stop those comments.
The county attorney started to think about that bad condition, Dirty towels! [Kicks his foot against the pans under the sink.] Not much of a housekeeper.
