As for this problem, the most probable and the most likely answer for this would be D. my father drove me to the field where the team practices.
On the first option, I told my parents I wanted to play on the softball team this year, there isn't an adverb clause to be found. On the second option, do you play on any of the local sports teams, there isn't an adverb clause to be found, too. On the third option, I believe the team practices on Monday and Thursday afternoons, there isn't an adverb clause to be found again. On the last option, my father drove me to the field where the team practices, the adverb clause would be where the team practices.
<span>The 1st comma rule:
</span>Use commas to separate words
and word groups in a simple series of 3 or more times
The 2nd comma rule:
Use a comma to separate independent clauses when they are joined by the following conjunctions: and, or, for, nor, so, but, and yet.
The 3rd comma rule:
Use a comma to separate a dependent clause from an independent clause.
The 4th comma rule:
Use a comma to separate any word or phrase from the rest of the sentence that is not essential to the rest of the sentence
The 5th comma rule:
Use a comma to separate a quotation from the rest of the sentence.
The 6th comma rule:
Use a comma to separate an introductory element from the rest of the sentence.
The 7th comma rule:
Use a comma to separate the name of a city from a country or state
The 8th comma rule:
<span>Use a comma to separate the day of the week, the day of the month, and the year</span>
Ending the adjectives with -ed is not needed, so those answers are out. As for the numbers, the rule is usually that numbers one through nine are spelled out whereas number 10 and up are written in numbers. That said, you do not hyphenate the number with the word, so four-letter word would be correct.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
His mother couldn't care for him for the first time and he needed to be able to fend for his own
