I believe this is a clause because it has a subject and a predicate
the predicate being: Inspirational leader
the subject being: Mohandas gandhi
sorry if im wrong i tried
here is the difference between a phrase and clause that i googled sice i didn't really know how to explain it
On the other extreme, the clause is a part of a sentence, that contains a subject (noun phrase) that actively performs an action (finite verb form). A phrase is a part of a clause or a sentence. As against, a clause is a sentence fragment. A clause has a subject and predicate, whereas a phrase doesn't.
I hope this helps x3
it is appropriate to break the rule that requires subjects joined by and to use a plural verb when either and neither are subjects. They always take singular verb.
For example :
Either of us is capable of doing the job
False (and I have to make my answers 20 characters sorry)
Answer:
The word that best describes the tone of the stanzas from Bluesman on the move is "Resolute"
Explanation:
Read the following excerpt:
I might look old, but like I said, I'm new here. And if I'm ever going to get where I'm moving, I have to keep moving.
The phrase "I have to keep moving" shows the <em>determination of an action</em> which is 'to keep moving'.
Resolute definition: <em>determined in character, action, or ideas.</em>
