I think the bolded words would be "whom Mr. Stein chose". The clause whom Mr. Stein chose is an example of an adjective because the clause describes the word student. Student is the subject of the sentence and is a noun. An adjective describes a noun or another subject. an adverb describes a verb or another adverb.
Once upon a time there was a cute chicken across the river. There was no way to get to it but then I cut down a tree and pushed it to make a bridge. When the tree landed on the other side the cute chicken was crushed by the impact but instead there was a hot dog instead. I moved on with the hot dog and lived happily ever after on the other side. The decomposing chicken lays there to this day.
Answer:
Proper noun is a places/persons name and common noun is the kind of place/an action
Explanation:
Radio City Rockettes and Francesca is a name and a word like "preform" is an action like how I would perform a song to to you is an action.
B. chicken and dumplings
It's because the 'chicken and dumplings' is renaming the noun 'meal' that is already there. Usually to find an appositive phrase, just look beside the noun and see if the sentence works without the words beside it.
