Answer:
She lived there for long time.
I hope I helped you^_^
Is there options to this question, or do you literally just have to make somthing up....
Answer:
1. to
2. noun adjective ,adverb
3. adverb (modifies the adjective, 'ready')
Explanation:
By definition, in English infinitives consist of to + verb (that is the form)
Examples of functions (or "role")
Noun: "<u>To be</u> or not <u>to be</u>: that is the question." <u>To educate</u> is my goal.
Adjective: We showed them the way <u>to go</u>. The path <u>to follow</u> begins near the old well.
Adverb: My friends were eager <u>to see</u> the play. We strained <u>to hear</u> the dialog.
Sentence D because you need to have <u>I</u> and <u>Georgia</u> capitalized .
A clause has a subject and a verb, so
1) "parade" "began"
2) "she" "loves"
3) "she" "went"
4)
5) "today" "rained"
so by this logic 4 wouldn't be a clause because it has no identifiable subject or verb