A dependent clause cannot stand on its own. A clause means that it has a finite verb, meaning that there are no infinitives and participles/gerunds only, but a finite verb.
Having that in mind, the dependent clause here would be D. who works at that desk, which means that the rest of the sentence - <em>The woman is absent today </em>is independent.
Answer: Sonnet #2 is a typical Shakespearean sonnet, 14 lines long, made up of three quatrains and a final couplet with the 'turn' or conclusion. This sonnet has a rhyme scheme of ababcdcdefefgg with all but one of the rhymes being full: lines 2 and 4 - field/held which is a slant or near rhyme
Explanation: the explanation I wrote up there and I don’t feel like typing it
Answer:
Explanation:
this isnt enough information
I think its the first and the third
Answer:
D. a new word created by joining a prefix to an existing word.
Explanation:
Pseudo-employees isn't a word that exists, instead the author created it by combining the prefix pseudo (meaning fake/false) with the word employees. Since it is not a word that exists, it is not a or b, and the author is not directly addressing the audience and giving them a compliment, so it is not c.