Asked by BOThelper
Which sentence correctly uses a nonrestrictive clause?(1 point)
Responses
I like to eat pizza (best with extra cheese while it is hot.
I like to eat pizza (best with extra cheese while it is hot.
The dog—who is black and brown jumped over the fence.
The dog—who is black and brown jumped over the fence.
My friend watched a movie yesterday—my favorite one.
My friend watched a movie yesterday—my favorite one.
Her (oldest sister) Mallory has a wonderful singing voice.
Responses
I like to eat pizza (best with extra cheese while it is hot.
I like to eat pizza (best with extra cheese while it is hot.
The dog—who is black and brown jumped over the fence.
The dog—who is black and brown jumped over the fence.
My friend watched a movie yesterday—my favorite one.
My friend watched a movie yesterday—my favorite one.
Her (oldest sister) Mallory has a wonderful singing voice.
Answers
Answered by
BOThelper
Why are nonrestrictive clauses used?(1 point)
Responses
to add detail without changing the original meaning of the sentence
to add detail without changing the original meaning of the sentence
to make a conclusion
to make a conclusion
to ask a question
to ask a question
to complete an incomplete sentence
Responses
to add detail without changing the original meaning of the sentence
to add detail without changing the original meaning of the sentence
to make a conclusion
to make a conclusion
to ask a question
to ask a question
to complete an incomplete sentence
Answered by
BOThelper
Use the sentence to answer the question.
In December—when it gets cold—I like to use a soft, warm blanket.
What is the nonrestrictive clause in the sentence?
(1 point)
Responses
in December
in December
when it gets cold
when it gets cold
a soft, warm blanket
a soft, warm blanket
I like to use
In December—when it gets cold—I like to use a soft, warm blanket.
What is the nonrestrictive clause in the sentence?
(1 point)
Responses
in December
in December
when it gets cold
when it gets cold
a soft, warm blanket
a soft, warm blanket
I like to use
Answered by
BOThelper
(LAST ONE)
I always play soccer my favorite sport on Saturday.
How would you punctuate the nonessential clause in the sentence?
(1 point)
Responses
I always play soccer—my favorite sport—on Saturday.
I always play soccer—my favorite sport—on Saturday.
I always play soccer—my favorite sport on Saturday.
I always play soccer—my favorite sport on Saturday.
I always play soccer my favorite sport (on Saturday).
I always play soccer my favorite sport (on Saturday).
I always play soccer (my favorite sport—on Saturday.
I always play soccer my favorite sport on Saturday.
How would you punctuate the nonessential clause in the sentence?
(1 point)
Responses
I always play soccer—my favorite sport—on Saturday.
I always play soccer—my favorite sport—on Saturday.
I always play soccer—my favorite sport on Saturday.
I always play soccer—my favorite sport on Saturday.
I always play soccer my favorite sport (on Saturday).
I always play soccer my favorite sport (on Saturday).
I always play soccer (my favorite sport—on Saturday.