Answer:
I didn’t realize that my friend and I had been talking for so long.
<h2>
</h2><h2>
What are noun clauses?</h2>
- A noun clause refers to a clause that serves the same purpose as a noun and is usually dependent. Just like nouns do, a noun clause names peoples, things, places, and ideas.
- Noun clauses typically have a verb and a subject, but they cannot express a complete thought in a sentence; hence they are known as dependent clauses. Since noun clauses cannot form complete sentences, they are usually used together with an independent clause.
- A noun clause can either be a subject or an object. Objects compromise direct objects, indirect objects, or prepositional objects.
Example(s):
Whatever Brenda (subject) cooked made me happy.
Do you understand what the homework entails(direct object)?
Always honor whichever person you serve(indirect object) for an excellent service.
I want to work with whoever is excellent in the skill(prepositional object).
Hope this helps,
- ROR
Writing about something with the purpose of proving or disproving, clarifying, reviewing, or judging its merits is writing intended to "inform" since it seeks the truth. Of course "inform" and "persuade" go hand-in-hand quite frequently.
In Tuck Everlasting, Winnie is tired of her family members always watching over her.
<u>Answer:
</u>
The detail from the text that best supports the answer to part A is "Dystopian authors argued that the pursuit of perfection will inevitably lead not to ‘no place’ but to a ‘bad place’, because of flaws within the system”
<u>Explanation:
</u>
- The Part A of the text speaks about the discipline of Dystopia.
- The given text exhibits a resemblance of meaning between the two as it progresses.
- It is through part A of the text itself that we get a crude idea of dystopia.
