Use “despite” to combine two parts in parenthesis. Don’t change the order of the phrases/clauses in parenthesis. Type your answer below: (a good connection) + (he couldn’t call his friend)

Use “despite” to combine two parts in parenthesis. Don’t change the order of the phrases/clauses in parenthesis. When typing  your answers below, make sure to use the correct punctuation and capitalization rules. YOU SEE: Use “in spite of” to combine to parts in parenthesis: (I am still hungry) + (I had a big meal)YOU TYPE: I am still hungry in spite of the fact that I had a big meal. OR I am still hungry despite the fact that I had a big meal.  YOU SEE: Use “despite” to combine two parts in parenthesis. (a migraine) + (I still went to work) YOU TYPE: Despite a migraine, I still went to work.    1. Use “despite” to combine two parts in parenthesis. Don’t change the order of the phrases/clauses in parenthesis. Type your answer below:  (we went to the beach) + (the dark clouds)

Choose the sentence with an adverb clause. If all sentences have an adverb clause, choose “all of the above.” If none of the sentences contain an adverb clause, choose “none of the above. 

The poet Branz, who was born in the United States, became a spy.

Children should use car safety seats until they are four years old.

Because that waitress was very good, we gave her a big tip.

Louie dances awkward, but his girlfriend doesn’t seem to care.

Mountain gorillas, which are an endangered species, live only in Africa.

Steps to improve an older adult’s sleep habits should include which actual behaviors?

When the rude customer didn’t leave any tip, the waitress glared angrily.