8 of 208 of 20 Items
22:27
Question
Choose the set of words that is an adverb clause:
Before you leave for school, make sure to pack your textbook for Mr. Henson's math test.
Responses
A make sure to packmake sure to pack
B to pack your textbookto pack your textbook
C for Mr. Henson's math testfor Mr. Henson's math test
D Before you leave for school
D Before you leave for school
implore v. -plored, -ploring, -plores. To appeal to in supplication; entreat; beseech; to plead or beg for urgently.-implorer, imploringly.
Judging from the dictionary definition of the word implore, which form of the word is misspelled?
Responses
A imploredimplored
B imploreinglyimploreingly
C imploresimplores
D imploring
B imploreinglyimploreingly
10 of 2010 of 20 Items
25:48
Question
The misplaced modifier in this sentence is confusing because it seems to modify which word?
While driving to school this morning, a deer ran across the road.
Responses
A deerdeer
B drivingdriving
C roadroad
D school
A deer
The adverb clause in the sentence is "Before you leave for school." Therefore, the correct answer is option D: "Before you leave for school."
The correct answer is D) Before you leave for school.
An adverb clause is a group of words that functions as an adverb in a sentence. It provides additional information about when, where, why, how, or to what extent an action takes place.
To identify the adverb clause in the given sentence, we need to look for a group of words that modifies the verb "make sure to pack."
In this case, "Before you leave for school" modifies the action of packing the textbook. It tells us when the action should be done. Therefore, the set of words "Before you leave for school" is the adverb clause in this sentence.