How can these sentences be combined to include a dependent clause?

The lifeguard was on duty. She pulled a toddler out of the pool.

A. The lifeguard was on duty; she pulled a toddler out of the pool.

B. The lifeguard was on duty, and she pulled a toddler out of the pool.

C. While the lifeguard was on duty, she pulled a toddler out of the pool.

D. When the lifeguard was on duty and pulled a toddler out of the pool.

What is the function of the noun clause in this sentence?

whoever doesn't have a car will need a ride to the movie theater.

A. indirect object

B. appositive

C. subject

D. direct object

Question

English

Marely Riggs

16 December, 21:01

How can these sentences be combined to include a dependent clause?

The lifeguard was on duty. She pulled a toddler out of the pool.

A. The lifeguard was on duty; she pulled a toddler out of the pool.

B. The lifeguard was on duty, and she pulled a toddler out of the pool.

C. While the lifeguard was on duty, she pulled a toddler out of the pool.

D. When the lifeguard was on duty and pulled a toddler out of the pool.

What is the function of the noun clause in this sentence?

whoever doesn't have a car will need a ride to the movie theater.

A. indirect object

B. appositive

C. subject

D. direct object

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Darrell Ritter · Answer 1

The correct answer for 1 is C. While the lifeguard was on duty, she pulled a toddler out of the pool. because it tuns the first clause into an adverbial one.

The answer for the second is C. Subject

That's because "whoever doesn't have a car" is the people who are doing the action.