The words in the sentence which are referred to as complete noun clause
are: A. <span><span>whatever
happens in her life. Noun clause is a group of words which includes a subject
and a verb but does not express a complete thought. It usually answers the
5Wh-questions.</span></span>
To most of my research so far, it is the visual of speech sounds. When you look through a dictionary, you'll usually see these things under the main word you're looking for.
For example, you take a word like "Seahorse". You have the word type, and below the word type, you see some fancy looking text.
I will bold this mini dictionary bit for you to show you what we're focusing on.
Seahorse
Noun
/ˈsēhôrs/
The text in bold here is what you're looking for when you want to find the "Phonetic Transcription." Hope this helps!
This can be looked at in two ways. It can be looked at as an answer, "Where is the tree." "Over the Cracks in the sidewalks", or it can be looked at as a sentence standing alone which is what I believe is happening.
It is A.) Sentance fragment
<span>infinitive: "To travel"
To travel is the infinitive form of this verb, which could be conjugated into any other type of verb form, but this is it at its purest. It sets up the sentence without tying it to a subject, and then towards the end relates it back to the type of people the phrase could apply to.</span>
Answer:
It's D or C
Explanation:
Both make sense to me but I'm not sure. I suggest trying D, if not then C. I hope you found this helpful.
