According to Strunk, what is the correct way to place an adverbial clause in this sentence?

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Complete Question

According to Strunk, what is the correct way to place an adverbial clause in this sentence?

a) “While she walked to school, the dog kept barking at Megumi.”

b) “The dog, while she walked to school, kept barking at Megumi.”

c) “The dog kept barking at Megumi while she walked to school.”

c) "The dog kept barking at Megumi while she walked to school."

Explanation:

An adverbial clause is a clause that acts like an adverb in a sentence. An adverbial clause performs the following functions in a sentence.

a) It modifies a verb in a sentence

b) It modifies an adjective in a sentence.

c) It can also modify an adverb found in a sentence as well.

An adverbial clause functions in a sentence by answering the questions based on why(the reason), when(the time) or where(the place) an action takes place.

It is important to note that an adverbial clause can't stand on its own and this is because it is a dependent clause.

In the question above, the correct way to place an adverbial clause in this sentence is Option c = "The dog kept barking at Megumi while she walked to school.

answer: study

explanation:

maybe if you get off your phone and start studying you might do well but that’s your decision if you want to stay in summer school

to kill a mockingbird is a 1962 american drama film directed by robert mulligan. the screenplay by horton foote is based on harper lee's 1960 pulitzer prize- winning novel of the same name. it stars gregory peck as atticus finch and mary badham as scout. in 2003, the american film institute named atticus finch the greatest movie

hope this : d