Taking in consideration that prepositional phrases are those that begin with a preposition and end with a noun, pronoun, gerund or clause, the only option that fulfills that criteria is option C. Therefore, this is your best answer.
Hi there! So remember don't use this exact sentence, this is only an example.
First let's define hamper, abhor and bigot.
A hamper is basically a item you put clothing in; like a "dirty clothes basket" so you put those clothes into the washer and dryer.
A abhor is someone with a horrible attitude or views; with a hatred.
Someone who's a bigot is someone with a set of views or beliefs who is prejudiced against certain groups. You could say someone who is racist is a bigot.
Now that we know this, let's compose a sentence.
"The hamper stood there full of clothing, as the abhor would argue with the bigot over if the woman or man would be doing the laundry."
Or maybe something like this.
"The hamper stood there full of muddy, sopping wet clothes, as the bigot would yell at the abhor for always having a negative view on life because they're disadvantaged by 'one little thing.'"
This ^ could be in reference to race. This is a weird question.
Have a nice day, and good luck!
The third one is the one that uses capitalization properly
Answer:
The pace of the writing slows.
A compound sentence is a connection between two main clauses, which are joined by a conjunction.
A single clause may be either independent or dependent. An independent clause makes sense in its own, whereas a dependent clause can't make sense without the prior context of an independent clause. Therefore, only an independent clause can be considered a complete clause.
When these two concepts are inserted into a work of literature, the level of detail in the story is extended. Thus, the reader gets more content to process, and the pace of story-telling is slowed.
