Answer: F) all of the above.
Explanation: A clause is the smallest grammatical unit that expresses a thought and it consists of a subject and a verb. A clause may be a main clause, when it forms a complete sentence standing alone, having a subject and a predicate; a subordinate clause, when it doesn't have complete sense on its own; a noun clause, when it acts as a noun; an adjective clause, when it describes a noun in a sentence; and an adverb clause, when it functions as an adverb.
It is a conventional symbol.
This is true, hope this helped
<span>
A thesis statement is what you're trying to prove with your paper. That means you are trying to prove it. It can be both factual if you're attempting to write a
research paper or an opinion with solid reasons to back it up. When
writing a thesis you don't want to write it about something obvious that
someone could easily pick up themselves. You want to tell the reader
something they didn't know before or something that makes them think. </span>
