1. an adverb clause will always contain a subject, verb, and subordinate conjunction (this is what keeps it from being a complete sentence)
<span>2) until his arms ached. (his arms = subject, ached = verb, until = subordinate conjunction)
3) once they saw her car turn the corner. (</span>they = subject, saw = verb, once = subordinate conjunction)
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4) When the storm started (</span>the storm = subject, started = verb, when = subordinate conjunction)
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5) while being taught to bake cupcakes. (</span>she = subject, taught = verb, while = subordinate conjunction)
The word that could fit the gap is definitely a possessive pronoun such as their, used because it refers to the previous pronoun them
Yes I believe so. The way that I interpreted my teacher saying something kind of similar that you just write down anything you come up with a certain topic.
Answer:
My friend John, who owns a chocolate Lab Puppy, is getting ready to leave for a trip.
Explanation:
A nonrestrictive modifier does not restrict the meaning of the noun or sentence. Compared to the other choices, this sentence doesn't restrict the meaning of the sentence.
To answer the question above if what option would Korina choose to earn more income towards the goal of buying a new house after she graduates college; with $12,000 she can start up a small buy and sell business and invest in stock market or mutual funds for passive income monthly/yearly.
