What is a noun clause?

Answer:

A noun clause is a dependent clause that acts as a noun. It can be used as the subject, direct object, indirect object, object of a preposition, subject complement, or appositive.

Explanation:

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Can someone answer this please ?

Detective is to investigate as advertisement is to

which statement its true about a oral tradition

Change the sentence from passive to active voice.

Street signs in unfamiliar places need to be properly read by drivers.

figururative language is this
Do you ever feel like a plastic bag

Whom does Dante find in the ninth circle of Hell? Why are thy there?. Please cite the Divine Comedy to support your answers.

What is the relationship between bullying and moral engagement?

what are two qualities that loki has in Thor: Ragnarok that our culture admires

write a letter to your best friend describing about your preparation of first terminal examination​

First one to answer this question with the right answer gets brainliest.

Woody Guthrie could never cure himself of wandering off. One minute he'd be there, the next he'd be gone, vanishing without a word to anyone, abandoning those he loved best.

—This Land Is Your Land,
Elizabeth Partridge

Which aspect of a biography is present in this passage?

important life events
a quotation from the subject
birth and death dates
characteristics of the subject

Select the correct answer.
Which words best complete this sentence?

need help

Plz help I really need it and be 100% right plz.

what is meant by streamlined body ?​

Can someone write 5 sentences summary of the poem “Hope” is the thing with feathers by Emily Dickinson ??? ASAP please

PLZZ HELPP
Today more than ever before, life must be characterized by a sense of Universal Responsibility, not only Nation to Nation and human to human, but also human to all other forms of life." --Dalai Lama

what do you think your generation will be responsible for addressing because previous generations have not thought ahead​

Why was the narrator upset at the Lakeview
restaurant?

[S]he succumbed (as her brother told me at night with inexpressible agitation) to the prostrating power of the destroyer; and I learned that the glimpse I had obtained of her person would thus probably be the last I should obtain -- that the lady, at least while living, would be seen by me no more. How does this excerpt provide information about the narrator of the story?

How can I contribute to the university and community

what is the difference between inquiry and research​

(WILL GIVE BRAINLESt)
Select the letter of the CORRECTLY written sentence.

a.
With amazing fight sequences; it raised the bar on Hollywood special effects.

b.
Raising the bar on Hollywood special effects. Were its amazing fight sequences.

c.
Raising the bar on Hollywood special effects; were its amazing fight sequences.

d.
Its amazing fight sequences raised the bar on Hollywood special effects.

Compare “Invictus” and “We Real Cool.”

The speakers express that their lives have been easy going with few conflicts.

Question 6 options:
True
False

Read the passage.

Bul-GO!-gi

“Can you chop the scallions?”

Seo-Jun didn't look away from his smartphone to reply to his mother’s request. He was busy texting Vince Cordova about a new show they were planning to binge watch Friday night.

“Seo. . . . Seo!”

“What?”

“What do you mean, 'What’? I need you to chop the scallions.” It was 11:30 a.m., and the Town Pavilion—the office building Ji-Suk's food truck Bul-GO!-gi was parked outside of—was about to unleash a stampede of customers. “I have to get this beef marinating, otherwise in a half hour I'm going to lose a bunch of hungry tax consultants to the chicken and waffle guys across street.”

Seo-Jun smiled, but Ji-Suk couldn't see his eyes from under his royal blue cap. Then she realized he was still looking at his phone, which he was concealing below his knees as his fingers tapped the screen.

“Hey!” She threw a kitchen towel at him, and it unfurled in midair and landed on his head, draping itself over the brim of his cap.

“Okay, okay, I'll do it.”

Ji-Suk had made a name for herself in Kansas City, especially after a local magazine wrote a big cover story when she left her job as an attorney at a law firm after seven years to start a food truck business. If her own mother had still been alive, she would have been quite upset with Ji-Suk for that. Her mother had spent years learning to speak relatively good English, and she’d been determined to make sure Ji-Suk graduated from a respectable college and became a lawyer. Even though she'd made Ji-Suk take Korean lessons every Saturday morning followed by violin lessons in the afternoon—and cooked kimchi and other Korean delicacies with her at least once a week—Ji-Suk's mother had wanted her to succeed by American standards.

And she had. She'd become a lawyer, just like her mother wanted, but she'd also learned to love burnt end barbecue, a local culinary favorite. She was an avid fan of the Kansas City Chiefs. She even loved playing softball; she had a wickedly fast windmill pitch, having played throughout college and graduate school and on the law firm's recreational team. Ji-Suk had succeeded by American standards in ways her mother couldn't have imagined, and in ways her mother probably didn't want, but Ji-Suk couldn't do anything about that. She was American, just as much as she was Korean, and even though her mother wouldn't have wanted her to do it, starting the food truck was Ji-Suk's way of honoring her mother and showing that she valued what her mother had taught her.

Still, she was determined not to force Seo-Jun to do the things her mother had forced her to do. He wouldn't have to take violin lessons, nor would he have to learn Korean. She was more than willing to let him take Korean lessons if he showed any interest, but he never did.

She wasn't sure, however, whether she was doing the right thing, as Seo-Jun didn't seem to want to play sports, nor did he have any serious hobbies. He got by in school, but he didn’t apply himself. He was mostly interested in his friends. She hadn't been any different at his age, and she would have spent most of her time with her friends, too, but her mother would never have allowed it.

Seo-Jun finished chopping a stalk of scallions and put down his knife in order to glance at his phone. “Hey Mom, Vince has to do something with his family on Friday night. He asked if we can hang out right now. Would it be okay if I headed over there now?”

“Sure.”

He tried to read his mother's face, but she just carried on marinating the meat. He grabbed his backpack and threw it over one of his shoulders. Then he headed out the back door of the truck.

He looked back at her serving her first guest. She was smiling, but it was a distant smile. Without saying a word, he climbed back into the food truck.

Ji-Suk glanced over but still didn't say a word.

He picked up his knife and a handful of scallions and started chopping.

Which sentence best summarizes a theme in "Bul-GO!-gi"?

A person cannot change the past but look to the future.

Parents work hard so that their children can succeed in life.

Attitude and opportunity can spark exploration.

One must always follow the rules of one's heritage and culture.

what paragraph is “ within the arena of personal capabilities or company rules, and the ability to solve problems without the usual or obvious tools is a great strength.” in?

Read the excerpt from chapter 6 of Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy. "May I ask why? Or is this something else that wasn't intended to embarrass the new minister?" "Because I wanted to know if it was true." "If what was true?" "If Lizzie was lying to me. If all she wanted to do was to get me on her side so she wouldn't have to leave the island." Reverend Buckminster sighed. "It doesn't matter if it's true. It matters what people think. It matters that my congregation can tell me what to think when my son goes out to visit a Negro girl on Malaga Island. It doesn't matter at all how she got you out there." "It matters to me," Turner whispered. "Speak up!" Based on the dialogue between Turner and his father, what conclusion can be drawn about Reverend Buckminster? He believes that his son cannot be trusted. He cares greatly about the opinions of others. He feels that Lizzie will be a bad influence. He dislikes everyone living on Malaga Island.

she cooked the meat.chane it to passive voice
​

I'll give u points to play among us with me
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Which example is a trait of an index fossil?

C10.6 Recall Q-1
Identify the correct sentence.
A.
The television news had the story before the New York Times did.
B.
The television news had the story before the New York Times did.
C.
The television news had the story before the New York Times did.
D.
The television news had the story before the New York Times did

Which person would most likely be the recipient of a friendly letter? A class mate a politician a future employer a possible customer

Why does the narrator call himself nervous but not mad in paragraph one what does it tell us about him how does the author's point of the view impact the telling of the story