Answer:
a. We praised Suman, whose performance was remarkable.
b. The boys that came late were punished.
c. The businessman who I saw last night was very rich.
d. The man whom I trusted betrayed me.
e. Give me the book that is on the table.
Explanation:
Let me add the disclaimer that I'm not a native English speaker, but I want to help. :) 
There are essential and nonessential clauses: they're differentiated by commas, like in this example: "<em>Carrots and brussel sprouts, which are often discarded, happen to provide many nutrients". </em>This is an example of a nonessential clause since it utilizes a comma to deliver more information. 
Here are a few more examples you can use to compare the answers/future questions with:
<em>"The man who forgot his wallet is coming back to retrieve it."</em>
<em>"Katie, who has the same class as Henry, is my best friend."</em>
<em>"I like dogs that have sleek fur."</em>
<em />
Really hoped this was useful! 
 
        
             
        
        
        
I think it is A) persuade because the author is trying to convince the reader that soccer is the most popular sport in the world.
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Answer:
Step 1: Write a counterclaim. Write a sentence that contradicts the claim.  
Step 2: Explain the counterclaim. The more “real” you make the opposing position, the more “right” you will seem when you disprove it.  
Step 3: Rebut the counterclaim
Also an Examples of counterclaims include: … After a bank has sued a customer for an unpaid debt, the customer counterclaims (sues back) against the bank for fraud in procuring the debt. The court will sort out the different claims in one lawsuit (unless the claims are severed).
Explanation:
 
        
             
        
        
        
Hi! If I were you, I would refer to notes given to you by your teacher, as I am not entirely sure what level this is or what your teacher is looking for, or how your teacher may define a theme.
Personally, I would choose:
A theme is a message the text conveys. 
A theme is supported by details in the text. 
A theme is seen over the course of a text.
Again, be sure to double-check with your notes and/or teacher to see how they define it, but in my opinion, I would choose those three!
Hope this helps!
-K