True or false that an adjective clause modifies an adjective, verb, or adverb.

The correct answer is False

Explanation:

An adjective clause refers to a set of words that usually contain a subject and a verb and that together act as an adjective modifier mainly by describing nouns or pronouns but never other sections in the sentence such as other adjectives, adverbs, prepositions or verbs. Because of this, the adjective clause provides more information about a noun or pronoun. For example in the sentence "Sarah, who is my sister, is going to University" the adjective clause is "who is my sister" because it describes or modifies Sarah. Therefore, it is false an adjective clause modifies an adjective, verb, or adverb because the only types of words it can modify are nouns and pronouns.

the answer is c just took the test.

explanation:

if you’re a fan of chocolate, every occasion is right for this treat. feeling down? eat some chocolate. celebrating? eat some more. want to show your valentine how special you think your sweetheart is? offer up chocolate!   people have been enjoying chocolate as a food, drink and medicine for thousands of years. the ancient maya and aztecs called chocolate kakaw and used it as medicine. they also made chocolate offerings to their gods. chocolate comes from the cacao (kuh-kow) tree, and its scientific name reflects its history. theobroma cacao translates to “cacao, food of the gods.” these days, chocolate is not just for deities. the treat has become popular around the world.