She, he, it, they, her, his, and more. Basically, instead of saying "Jasmine needs to go to bed right now," you can say "She needs to go to bed right now."
<span>a. They called their kitten Shadow. Objective Complement (This renames the direct object, kitten, as Shadow).
b. The jury deliberated four hours. Adverbial Objective (It answers the adverb question how long?)
c. Julia was awarded the starring role. </span>Retained Object. (Your clue here is "was awarded" - this is in passive form. Passive form indicates a retained object.)<span>
d. They appointed Geoffrey president. </span>Objective Complement (This renames the direct object, Geoffrey, as president).<span>
e. Nicholas was offered a magazine. Retained Object. (Your clue here is "was offered" - this is in passive form. Passive form indicates a retained object.)
f. We hiked three hours. </span>Adverbial Objective (It answers the adverb question how long?)
Answer:
my parents decided that our family can go camping this weekend
A subordinate clause, dependent clause or embedded clause is a clause that is embedded within a complex sentence. For instance, in the English sentence "I know that Bette is a dolphin", the clause "that Bette is a dolphin" occurs as the complement of the verb "know" rather than as a freestanding sentence.
This poem is a limerick. It has five lines with an AABBA rhyme scheme. To find the rhyme scheme you look at the words at the end of the line. Joe, bow, and glow all rhyme. Sun and done rhyme. Usually, the third and fourth lines are shorter than lines one, two, and five. Limericks also have a clear rhythm just like this poem.
