I think the answer is B-simple predicate. I think it's B because the other one also include the word predicate which means to do something- like going somewhere or something example is the boy went to the zoo, and so a completed predicate is 'completed':so not letter C. And finally it's not A because you don't have FANBOYS anywhere in that sentence.
The answer which explains the difference between these two sentences is <span>B. The first sentence contains a nonessential adjective clause that modifies the noun "coach"; therefore, it provides the reader with interesting details about the subject of the sentence. The second sentence contains an essential adjective clause that modifies the noun "coach"; therefore, it clarifies for the reader which coach is being discussed.
A is incorrect because there is no predicate nominative here (a noun following a linking verb, because there are no linking verbs in the sentence), which is also the reason why C is incorrect. Also, D is incorrect because there is no adverb clause.</span>
Answer:
I chose tyranny, enmity, eloquence, benevolent, and disheartened.
Explanation:
The noun "tyranny" refers to the cruel or unjust use of power by a person. It comes from the noun <em>tyrannos</em>, which means master. <em>Tyrannos</em> originated the noun <em>tyrannia</em> in both Greek and Latin, and <em>tyranie</em> in Old French, which, on its turn, originated "tyranny" as we use it nowadays. The noun "enmity" refers to a feeling of rivalry or conflict. We can trace it back to Old French as <em>enemite</em>, to Vulgar Latin before that, <em>inimicitatem</em>, and to Latin <em>inimicitia</em> before that. The noun "eloquence" means "fluent or persuasive way to speak or write". It comes from the Latin word <em>eloquentia</em>. <em>Eloquentia</em> can be traced back to <em>eloqui</em>, which would be the combination of <em>ex</em>- (out) and -<em>loqui</em> (to speak).
The adjective "benevolent" refers to someone who intends to do what is good, someone who wishes well to others. It comes from the Old French word <em>benivolent</em>, which comes from Latin <em>benevolentem</em>. Finally, the adjective "disheartened" comes from the verb "dishearten", which means "discourage, deject, depress the spirits of". It was first recorded in the 1590s and results from the combination of dis- (the opposite of) and -hearten.
