The sentence in which the adverbial clause modifies an adverb is <span>The Double Eagle II was a hot-air balloon that flew farther (than other hot-air balloons.)
The adverb it modifies is <em>farther.
</em><em /><em />All of the other sentences have clauses that modify verbs, not adverbs.
</span>
Answer:
<u>Cruciferous</u> – cabbage, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts and broccoli.
<u>Marrow</u> – pumpkin, cucumber and zucchini.
<u>Root</u> – potato, sweet potato and yam.
<u>Edible plant stem</u> – celery and asparagus
Explanation:
Answer:
1. My parents <em><u>been</u></em> in New York two weeks from today.
2. Nothing much <em><u>happened</u></em> when I got to the meeting.
3. I was tired yesterday because I <em><u>have not slept</u></em> well the night before.
4. When I left the house this morning it <em><u>had already rained</u></em>
5. They <em><u>have been</u></em> in Chicago for 20 years
<span>1. A fable's moral may be explicitly stated, or it may simply be implied. - I don't know which clause is underlined, but it doesn't matter here - they are both <span>independent clauses
</span>2. </span><span>If you look at most cultures, you will find evidence of fables passed down through oral tradition. - the first clause is used as an adverbial clause</span>
