You may be talking about a different kind of subject but I think this is what you were talking about:
A subject is the first part in a sentence about which the second part, the predicate, tells something. The subject performs an action, or indicates what or whom the sentence is about.
Answer: C)to indicate they are worthy of respect
Explanation:
The reason why the author most likely describe the toads as "leaping, live drops of rain” was simply to show that the toads are worthy of respect.
The toads were blinded by the lights and the author was trying to show that they were important and should be respected.
A nature sound would be birds chirping
Both cucumbers and beets make delicious pickles- correlative conjunction= both/and
Either you want to go, or you don’t- correlative conjunction= either/or
Either the train is late or Martha missed it- correlative conjunction= either/or
Neither the minister, nor the deacon will attend the meeting- correlative conjunction= neither/nor
The only one that would be excluded (wrong) is whether or not you go with us depends on your parents because whether and or are right next to each other, they have to have at least one word between them. Hope this helped!