The dance squad had eight members when it won the competition.
A relative clause can be used as an adjective or an adverb. Relative clauses must contain both a subject and a verb. They also begin with a relative pronoun (question words and that). The relative clause in the last option is "when it won the competition". It starts with "when" which is a relative pronoun. It describes when the action takes place which makes the entire clause an adverb. It has a subject "it" and a verb "won". Options B and C should be immediately thrown out because they do not have a relative pronoun. Option A does not work because there is no subject after "that".
Answer:
Explanation:
When describing the Wife of Bath, it can be said that she is strong willed and a dominant woman. She gets herself what she wants when she wants it. She feels that this is the way things should be and that men should obey her.
The answer is D. When you are saying what a broader subject is, you surround it with commas. For example, when I say "My aunt, Sally, is old.". My broader subject is aunt. I show more detail by telling you her name, Sally. I hope this helps!
Answer;
Subnetting;
The process of taking a large network and splitting it up into many individual and smaller subnetworks is known as subnetting.
Explanation;
The process is built in to a system of IP addressing, by assigning a series of computers similar IP addresses and assigning the network to appropriate network mask. Therefore, computers on that network can communicate among each other with ease.
Answer:
C. magnetic levitation train
Explanation:
The term/word Maglev has two defintion clues.
1 Within the word
it contains Mag- which means it has some relation with magnet. And, it contains -lev which means it has some relation with levitation.
2 Within the cotext (words surrounding a node or another word)
The words after Maglev are<em> "or magnetic levitation train" </em>which means Maglev is a magnetic levitation train.
Options A and B are incorrect because we find no such clues in the text.
