True. this is because the narrator is trying to be as realistic as possible.
As for this problem, the most probable and the most likely answer for this would be D. my father drove me to the field where the team practices.
On the first option, I told my parents I wanted to play on the softball team this year, there isn't an adverb clause to be found. On the second option, do you play on any of the local sports teams, there isn't an adverb clause to be found, too. On the third option, I believe the team practices on Monday and Thursday afternoons, there isn't an adverb clause to be found again. On the last option, my father drove me to the field where the team practices, the adverb clause would be where the team practices.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
If you want to appeal to an audience, the best way is to make them have an attachment to what you are saying. By having them imagine their <em>own</em> families free, they will relate more to the speech and national leader.
A tea bag. Makes the tea stronger longer it's in.
Answer:
washing dishes
Explanation:
The gerund phrase in this sentence is <u><em>washing dishes</em></u> and it is used as a <u><em>predicate nominative</em></u>. The subject in this sentences is job, the verb is a conjugation of to be (is), and the gerund phrase washing dishes is playing the role of the object of the sentence.
Gerund phrases frequently serve as predicate nominatives and do not have to come at the end of the sentence. Another example would be:
Making noodles from scratch is my hobby.
Subject: hobby
Verb: is
Predicate Nominative (object): Making noodles from scratch
