?? Missing info???? Is there anymore to the question???
In a simple sentence, it only consist of a single or compound subject and a single or compound predicate and conveys a complete thought. Therefore, in a simple sentence, there is only ONE independent clause. The answer for this, therefore, would be option D. Hope this answers your question.
Answer:
Yes.
Explanation:
The given sentence contains a pronoun agreement error as 'many'(plural indefinite pronoun) is wrongly placed to indicate the free choice. It needs to be replaced with 'any' which is grammatically correct to be used for denoting a free choice irrespective of gender or number. It is used for both as a singular noun and also for the plural and uncountable nouns(in the given case) and thus, it will be followed by the antecedent 'they' and the correct sentence reads as:
"Whenever any of the mayor's advisors meet in Joe West's treehouse, they finish all their work."
Where are the sentences for the following question?
