Answer:
The third one
Explanation:
The author discusses how the mad cow disease epidemic ended only about 25 years after it first became a problem
The correct answer is C. Processed foods are a staple of the American diet.
Explanation:
In general terms, there are three types of sentences: simple, complex and compound. A simple sentence is a sentence composed only by one clause usually containing a subject, a verb and a complement which expresses a complete idea or thought (independent clause). On the other hand, compound sentences contain one independent clause (phrase that expresses a complete idea) and one dependent clause (phrase that does not express a complete idea) joined by words such as after, while or since and compound sentences are composed of two independent clauses joined by conjunctions such as and or punctuation sign such as comma or semicolon. In the case of "processed foods are a staple of the American diet" this is a simple sentence as it is compound only by one subject (processed foods), one verb (are) and one complement (a staple of the American diet) and in general only one clause or complete idea.
Answer:
The flash of lighting struck around a mile away, the rain closely following thudding against floor. Hope I helped
Noun clauses are dependent clauses acting as nouns. They begin with words such as <em>how</em>, <em>that</em>, <em>what</em>, <em>who</em>, <em>whoever</em>, <em>whom</em>, <em>where</em>, <em>when</em>, whether, <em>which</em>, <em>whichever</em> and why. What is more, they can act as subjects, direct objects, indirect objects, predicative nominatives or as objects of prepositions.
Taking all this into account, the noun clauses found in the sentences presented are the following ones: "whatever you do" and "what she should major in at college". In both cases, the noun clauses in question are actings as the subjects of the sentences.
Answer:
He didn't want anyone to see that the scarf belonged to the married woman he was having an affair with.
Explanation:
Aramis received the handkerchief from Madame de Bois-Tracy, a married woman, with whom he had great admiration and with whom he flirted. The flirtation between him and the woman was reciprocated, but she was married and one of Aramis's companions was a friend of her husband, so when he dropped his handkerchief, Aramis tried to hide it with his foot, which only increased curiosity of his friends.
