Answer:
The word which signals a nonrestrictive clause in a complex sentence is:
B. which
Explanation:
We can eliminate the two last options since "while" and "yet" are not words that initiate restrictive or nonrestrictive clauses. They can be a part of them but are not essential.
We are left with "that" and "which", both having similar uses. However, "that" can be used with restrictive clauses, but not with nonrestrictive ones. That is the reason why we chose "which" as the correct option above. A restrictive clause is a relative clause that provides essential information about a noun or noun phrase, limiting it. A nonrestrictive clause is set off by commas, and the information provided by it can be taken out without any harm to the meaning or the message being conveyed. Take a look at the examples below:
- The clothes that I bought online must be delivered tomorrow. (restrictive)
- The clothes, which were donated by Jen, were impeccably clean. (nonrestrictive)
Oooh oooh oooh! Flowers & food! Oooh oooh oooh! Flowers & food! This is a story how meat got baked dude! The fire was fly'in through the sssskkkkkyyyyyy, and the flowers turned to herbs, and the cattle was out front when the fire came down and cooked the meat up! That was how the food turned out and now we sing this sing in memory of those who died for our lunch. OOOH OOOH OOOH! FLOWERS & FOOD! (Ba-da BA!)
I hope this helps! :P =D
Answer:
2.metal surface attracts negative charges
Explanation:
During a lightening storm, metal surfaces can act like a Faraday's cage; by conducting the electrical current from the storm (moving electrons) around them and away from the inside. This is why airplanes and cars are safe to wait out a storm. However, they have to be made of a metal body. The conduction is due to metal surfaces attracting the negative charges in the storm.
I mean I can barely see those letters is there anyway you can in large it or repost the pic
There are no adjectives in the sentence. Usher is a singer, making that a proper noun. Juggles is a action verb. Tennis Balls is a compound noun.
