Hello, the correct answer is B - whenever Rover roams. Because A is not a clause, it is a phrase. C isn't an adverbial clause, but an independent clause. And D is also a phrase.
The answer is B.
Explanation- you just have to know what indigestion means . It means pain or discomfort so she regretted as you can see because she said she should just leave it to singing in the car or in the shower.
I would say B) SIGHT, but I'm not fully sure, because this is a confusing question, sort of. In the beginning, the (admittedly insane) narrator rambles on about how she is nervous, and how cunning she believes herself to be, making sure to walk into the old man's room every night, observing the pale blue vulture eye beyond retrospect, beyond the line. It sort of gives me the idea that she relies on sight in the beginning of the story, but I very well may be wrong.
The correct answer is D. I hope to see my Pilot face to face
Explanation:
In grammar, an independent clause refers to a clause that expresses a complete idea or thought, which means other words or sentence should not be added to it and therefore the clause is independent. Additionally, for a clause to be independent it needs to contain at least a subject, which is the person or agent in the clause, and the main action, which is expressed by a verb. Also, different to dependent clauses, independent clause never begging by a subordinating conjunction such as although, because or when as this shows the sentence needs from another sentence and is dependent.
Considering this, from the options provided the one that is an example of an independent clause in the poem "Crossing the Bar" is "I hope to see my Pilot face to face" because this sentence expresses a complete idea, contains a subject (I) and a verb (hope) and does not need from another sentence to stand, features that belong to independent clauses. Also, other options contain subordinating conjunctions or are not complete in meaning which makes them dependent clauses.
