I looked this question up and found it is about the book "Robinson Crusoe".
Answer and Explanation:
"Robinson Crusoe" is a novel by author Daniel Dafoe. The main character is Crusoe himself, an ambitious man who ends up being cast away to a desert island. <u>His experience of being in this island, which at first seems like a curse, turns out to be a blessing to him.</u>
<u>It is through this difficult time that Crusoe finds the value God and faith have to him. He discovers the perks of a simple, peaceful life, and ends up finding contentment. That is, after all, the main theme of the novel. Once Crusoe accepts his situation and abandons the hope of ever leaving the island, he is able to learn and develop the skills necessary for survival. He is also able to regard his new situation as a good thing, finding satisfaction in a life of hard work and joyful solitude.</u>
A clause has a subject and a verb, so
1) "parade" "began"
2) "she" "loves"
3) "she" "went"
4)
5) "today" "rained"
so by this logic 4 wouldn't be a clause because it has no identifiable subject or verb
An adjective clause is basically a phrase (to be exact, a dependent clause: a group of words that can't be a sentence) that provides more description. It begins with a pronoun or adverb, like: who, whom, that, which, when, where, or why. It is not necessary to the sentence, so you can take it out and it still makes sense.
Let's work backwards. D is "If I put on headphones, I can play the electric piano without disturbing others." "If I put on headphones" is a phrase, a dependent clause, providing more description. Does it start with one of the words above? No. Is it necessary to the sentence? Yes, because this is the whole point of the sentence: to tell you HOW the character can play the piano without disturbing others, using headphones. D is incorrect.
Here's C: "I have taken piano lessons since I was six years old." "Since I was six years old" provides more description and is dependent. Does it start with one of the words above? No. Is it necessary to the sentence? Yes, because again, it's the point of the sentence. "I have taken piano lessons" doesn't tell you much! C is incorrect.
What about B? "When I first learn a difficult piece, I play it very slowly." "When I first learn a difficult piece" provides more description, and is a dependent clause. Does it start with one of the words above? YES: it starts with "when"!! We're getting closer. But is it necessary to the sentence? Try it: "I play it very slowly." But WHY does the character play it slowly? This phrase IS necessary, to explain, because it's the point of the sentence! B is incorrect.
That just leaves A: "My new electric piano, which includes over 1,000 different settings, is fun to play." The dependent clause providing more description is "which includes over 1,000 different settings." Does it start with one of the words above? YES, it starts with "which"!! Is it necessary to the sentence? Try it without the clause. "My new electric piano is fun to play." That works!! The clause is NOT necessary, starts with "which," AND provides more description! We have our winner!
Answer: A
