"Emily breaks out in hives wherever she eats strawberries" is the sentence containing a subordinate clause introduced by the subordinating conjunction "wherever".
In this case, the subordinating conjunction "wherever" is signaling a relationship of cause-effect between the two statements.
I DON'T KNOW IF ITS EQUAL MY ASSIGNMENT BECAUSE YOU DON'T PUT THE SENTENCES ON HERE
A. Everything turned out for the best, after all. "Everything turned out for the best," is the main part of the sentence and" after all," is an addition to the main part.