The only thing you need to do to identify the adverbial phrase in the sentence is to find an adverb or a characteristic which contains an adverb. As you can see, here is a characteristic made up by an adverb which I have highlighted: <span>The studious Andrea will go to the store after she finishes her homework. So, the correct answer is definitely ''</span><span>The studious Andrea''.</span>
No, sorry. It's not sorry if I didn't help
A simile is a comparison of one thing to another, for example "smart as a fox".
The only comparison to something else that I find in the lines above is "like the rusty latch" - and this is a simile. The correct answer is then a) .
The noun clause is <span>how the Aztecs made their astronomical calculations.
</span>Just invert the whole sentence - The subject of my next paper is <span>how the Aztecs made their astronomical calculations.
</span>The whole clause is used as the direct object.