An adverb clause is a dependent clause which cannot exist on its own, it has to be a part of the main, independent clause. So, having that in mind, the only dependent clause among these examples is 'when you return from California'. Therefore, the correct answer is B.
The answer is:
D) by showing what a typical bicycle looked like at the turn of century.
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The text reveals that the five nations considered obedience to be the most important virtue, as option C shows.
<h3>How is this possible?</h3>
- The text shows how nations value obedience.
- The text shows that obedient people are welcome in the nations.
- The text shows that obedient people have privileges.
According to the reading of the text, we can see how much the members of the five nations care about the obedience of their members. This is because obedience maintains social order and allows everyone to act by the normal morals and ethics established in society.
As such, the five nations believed that obedient people would be welcome in their territory and would be treated with privilege and kindness.
Learn more about the Five Nations:
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Well it's certainly one of them. I don't think that in this speech Torvald is really trying to make her obedient and controlled, but I'm not a woman. Women might take it that way, I've no doubt. He speaks with affection calling her "my little spendthrift." He's not telling her to take everything she bought back. He's just making a comment. He did speak a little sharply at the beginning of his line, so if you think that's about obedience and control, go with it.
To Nora it's about Christmas. I don't think it's entirely about money or he would be really reaming her out. She knows they can afford it. Of the first 2 I'd pick the first one.
No one is deceived. Again, he'd really be after her if he thought that.
They are both realistic. They just see things differently. Ah yes. They married!!!
Their marriage isn't breaking down. Not here anyway.
A and B for 2 answers
B or A for just one.
Later on in the play it turns out that it is very much about money and deceit and a marriage that is having problems. but all that is in act 2 far away from this scene. I don't know which one of the 2 to pick. There are too many things going on to really pick if you are going to bring the rest of the play into it. There's blackmail, a betrayal of trust, a woman fed up with her circumstances. It's all very complex.
