What is the adverb clause in the sentence. he hasn’t shown up here because he called off the party.

because he called off the party

Explanation:

An adverbial clause is a dependent clause which functions as an adverb.

The dependent clause "because he called off the party" functions as an adverb of reason. It offers a reason for the main clause "He hasn’t shown up here". It is answering the question "Why?"

Such clauses usually begin with subordinating conjunctions because, as, since. As we see, this particular clause starts with because.

i think it would be c. or a. i recommend a if it's not a than it's c if it's not c than it's b your welcome : ) sorry if you get it wrong

i go to the store and buy some cheese,suddenly there was akward silence.   out of no where comes a ninja, and he takes an apple, and chokes the cashier, until he passes out.   the disapeared in a puff of smoke.   the cashier went to the doctor, and everything was fine again.   they all lived happily ever after without anymore ninjas.

the end

go to buy cheese= exposition

akaward silence= rising action

ninja chokes the cashier= climax

cashier goes to the doctor= falling action

they live happily ever after= resolution