Identify the type and function of the underlined clause in the following sentence. Charles, who is insufferably immature for his age, is only interested in trivial subjects and stupid jokes.

That is the town where George Sand and Frederic Chopin spent their winter in Mallorca.

I saw the cat creeping out of the bag.

Unless you plan on leaving with a black eye, I suggest you stop taunting Judith.

After being tossed on the barbecue, Malcolm thought the shrimp tasted much better.

Which statement about subject-verb agreement is false?

Marta had a strong Argentine accent, even though her father was Macedonian and her mother Irish.

When used to join two ... , a .... is usually preceded by a .... .

A clause is a group of grammatically related words that contains a subject and predicate; a phrase is a group of grammatically related words that does not contain a subject and predicate.

Fido, perplexed by his inability to catch his own tail, looked at us quizzically and harrumphed.

That small box contains only the tiniest parts of the remote-controlled airplane.