Answer:
A subordinating clause is used to link an independent clause to a dependent clause. Examples include: because, so that, though, since, until, etc.
1. Because of the rain <u>I got to school drenched. </u>
2. Maya studies so that <u>she can get a good job someday. </u>
3. Whenever I eat too much <u>I have trouble walking around.</u>
4. They won the game though <u>they had to cheat to do so. </u>
5. The school is much larger since<u> the county approved adding another wing. </u>
6. We waited at the bus stop until <u>it became to dark to go anywhere. </u>
7. Preena wants it volunteer though <u>she is quite busy at work. </u>
8. Where do you want to go in spite of<u> the pandemic currently ravaging the country?</u>
9. Meet was happy to join the team even though <u>he felt he would never truly belong. </u>
10. Seema practiced swimming everyday in order that <u>her performance at the upcoming competition would be spectacular. </u>
I'm thinking D, because say the book "Night" it changes all the time, just like the character. As they move from concentration camp to concentration camp the character gets gloomier and more depressing and the camps are different every time. Hope this helped!
D because the sentence in the quote is a complete thought and ends with a "?"
Unlike A & B the sentence is divided between linking verbs.
