I think search that under website scholastic. com/sn56 you can tell me what is that. you can see what is about. I don't understand your poster
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C) Do I really have to explain to you that this isn't your fight? </span>
You already answered the question. The claim is you shouldn’t talk to strangers. The support theme shows that in the evidence because little red riding was too trusting of the wolf, the “stranger” she ended up putting her grandmother and herself in danger.
A hard drive, which could be like google docs, or a thumb drive which is a portable storage device that is smaller than the palm of your hand and can hold up to 1 terabite.
Answer:
That depends on which part of the sentence is underlined (unfortunately, you didn't underline anything). So, let's go through all options:
A. independent clause - an independent clause is a sentence that can stand on its own because it has a subject and a predicate; in the example above, the independent clause would be: "The holiday dinners are always the best meals of the year."
B. dependent clause - a dependent clause is a clause that cannot stand on its own because it's missing a part; this is why it is always found next to an independent clause. In the example above, the dependent clause would be: "that my family makes."
C. prepositional phrase - a prepositional phrase is a combination of a preposition and a noun/noun phrase. In the example above, the prepositional phrase is "of the year."
D. run-on - a run on sentence is a sentence that is not properly connected; since the sentence above is correct, there are no run-on sentences here.