Let's define these types of clauses. Adjective clauses can serve as a multi-word adjective, basically. Noun clauses can serve as a multi-word noun, with a subject and verb, but remember, they are still dependent. Adverb clauses start with a subordinating conjunction. Now let's dissect this sentence.
"It is not right" independent clause
"to make a promise" adjective clause
"unless one is sure he can fulfill the promise" adverb clause
the answer is "one adverb clause and one adjective clause"
1 is a, 2 is b, 3 is b, 4 is c, 5 is a, 6 is b, 7 is b, 8 is a
"Hi Tony."
<span>Tony looked down at his shoe, dug in his toe, and pushed around a pile of books. </span>
<span>"Hey," he replied. </span>
<span>Katy could tell something was wrong. </span>
<span>"That math is tough, isn't it?" </span>
Where are the choices/selections?
To provide an example for why a book was banned.