Complete the following sentence by choosing the adverb clause from the options below. I have deep respect and admiration for Texas rattlesnakes, ______

The cupcakes you baked for Harry smell delicious; unfortunately, he can't smell anything himself with that stuffy nose of his.

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.

That man doing a jig in the town square is my uncle the philosopher.

I bought the little boy with the lopsided grin a lollipop.

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.