Question

Select the absolute phrase in the following sentence:

Piping hot and spicy, the aroma of the food filled the room.
A. filled the room
B. food
C. Piping hot and spicy
D. the aroma
Select the option that uses a correct subordinate conjunction to join the following sentences together:
We want to go to the fair. We're going to have to save our money.
A) Since we want to go to the fair, we're going to have to save our money.
B) After we want to go to the fair, we're going to have to save our money.
C) We want to go to the fair, we're going to have to save our money.
D) We want to go to the fair because we're going to have to save our money.
Which of the following is an example of a subordinate conjunction?
A. I went to the store.
B. Friendly
C. Because
D. Semi-colons and commas
E.

Answer 1

Absolute phrase modifies a sentence and also called modifier
In the above sentence the absolute phrase is . Piping hot and spicy
because its more precise and make sense
so option C is correct
hope it helps

Answer 2

1. The correct answer is C. piping hot and spicy.

Absolute phrases are phrases you would use to refer to a particular noun usually, in order to describe it in further detail. They never contain a finite verb, so the answer here is C. That phrase describes the noun food, saying what the food is like. Absolute phrases are not essential within a sentence.

2. The correct answer is A. Since we want to go the fair, we're going to have to save our money.

These two sentences are connected by a particular condition. That condition is that we need money in order to go to the fair. If we don't have money, then we won't be able to go to the fair. The only option that shows this relationship is sentence A.

3. The correct answer is C. because.

First of all, it is the only conjunction among these examples. Option A is a sentence, not a conjunction. Option B is an adjective, not a conjunction. Option D is also not a conjunction, but rather semi-colons and commas. The only conjunction is the word because. Subordinate conjunctions connect a subordinate sentence with an independent one.