Question

An adverbial clasue is a subordinate clause that is used as an adverb to modify a verb, and adjective, or a(n)
-adverb
-noun
-participle
-pronoun

An infinitive is a verb form that usually begins with
-of
-to
-for
-by

Identify the infinitive phrase in the following sentence
The guide stopped to show us the cave paintings that went from the floor to the ceiling
-the guide stopped
-to show us the cave paintings
-that went from the floor
-to the ceiling

which of the following is an example of vernacular in the passage?
-"it must be very nice"
-"now here's your kettles, done."
-"of course I don't know."
-"I can sharpen scissors too."

Answer 1

1)Adverb
2)To
3)To show us the cave paintings
4)"Of course I don't know."

Answer 2

1. Adverbial clause is used as an adverb to modify a verb, an adjective, or an adverb.

2. An infinitive is a verb form that usually starts with "to.": to talk; to like etc.

3. "to show us the cave paintings" is an infinitive phrase. The other "to" in "to the ceiling" is a preposition.

4. "now here's your kettles, done" is a vernacular because it contains informal language: here's your kettles (plural word and a singular verb); done (instead of it's done.)