Ere are we now, jake? jake: i don’t know where we are. but wherever the detective agency has teleported us this time, it sure is a busy city! summer: i know. i can barely think with all of this noisy traffic. jake: noisy or not, we have to think fast! summer: that’s for sure. according to the agency, an important work of art will be stolen within 4 days and we’re supposed to stop it from happening. jake: did they give us any clues? summer: the agency only gave us one clue: an old red cat. but they don’t know what it is or where it is. jake: an old red cat? we are supposed to stop someone from stealing an important work of art and our only clue is a cat? summer: don’t worry, jake. we may just be teenagers, but we are excellent detectives! jake: maybe we should go to the zoo to find an old red cat. summer: what does a cat in the zoo have to do with art? jake: art is usually found in museums, but i don’t think we’ll find a cat in a museum. summer: no, not a real cat! but maybe someone will try to steal a painting of a cat. jake: good thinking. let’s find out what city this is. then we can find a museum. i’ll buy a map at that magazine stand over there. hello, sir. vendor: good morning. can i you? jake: yes, . i need a map of the city. vendor: ah. you would like a map of mexico city? jake: yes, mexico city! you very much! vendor: you’re welcome. goodbye! jake: goodbye! well, summer, it looks like we are in the capital city of mexico! summer: great! now all we need to do is find a museum. i just hope we’re not too

Read the sentences below and complete the instruction that follows. the coach, who has ten years' experience, has agreed to lead our team. the coach who has ten years' experience has agreed to lead our team. select the answer that explains the difference between the two sentences, as well as the purpose each clause serves for the benefit of the reader. a.) the first sentence contains a noun clause that functions as a predicate nominative; therefore, it renames the subject of the sentence for the reader. the second sentence contains an essential adjective clause that modifies the noun "coach"; therefore, it clarifies for the reader which coach is being discussed. b.) the first sentence contains a nonessential adjective clause that modifies the noun "coach"; therefore, it provides the reader with interesting details about the subject of the sentence. the second sentence contains an essential adjective clause that modifies the noun "coach"; therefore, it clarifies for the reader which coach is being discussed. c.) the first sentence contains a nonessential adjective clause that modifies the noun "coach"; therefore, it provides the reader with interesting details about the subject of the sentence. the second sentence contains a noun clause that functions as a predicate nominative; therefore, it renames the subject of the sentence for the reader. d.) the first sentence contains an adverb clause that modifies the verb "agreed"; therefore, it provides the reader with the answer to the question "when." the second sentence contains an essential adjective clause that modifies the noun "coach"; therefore, it clarifies for the reader which coach is being discussed.

As usual the nurse has trouble getting to the point what does juliet think happened before she learns the truth?

Suppose you need to verify how to correctly use commas. you open your english textbook and scan the chapter titles. in which one would you most likely find the information you need? ; ; ; ; that's the ? im having truble with