Which part of the sentence is a nonrestrictive clause?

"The college cafeteria, which is free for all full-time faculty, is a popular and safe environment for students to study."

A. the college cafeteria
B. which is free for full-time faculty
C. is popular and safe environment
D. for students to study

The nonrestrictive clause in the sentence is "which is free for all full-time faculty." Hence option B is correct.
A nonrestrictive clause, also known as a non-defining clause or nonessential clause, is a type of clause that provides additional information about a noun or pronoun in a sentence but is not essential for the sentence's basic meaning or understanding.
It adds extra details or explanations but can be removed from the sentence without changing its core meaning.
Nonrestrictive clauses are usually set off by commas, parentheses , or dashes to separate them from the main clause. They often provide additional descriptive information or clarify a noun phrase.
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Answered by snehashish65 | 2024-06-17

The part of the sentence which is a nonrestrictive clause is 'which is free for full-time faculty.'
The nonrestrictive clause is the adjective clause which provides the meaning of the word whose meaning is already clear from the sentence. They begin with the word 'which' and ends with a comma and are removable. They provide additional information about the word. In the above sentence, the nonrestrictive clause is 'which is free for full-time faculty' which is giving an additional information about the 'cafeteria.'

Answered by Serinus | 2024-06-24

The nonrestrictive clause in the sentence is 'which is free for all full-time faculty.' This clause provides additional information about the cafeteria but is not essential for understanding the main message of the sentence. Removing this clause still allows the sentence to convey a clear meaning.
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Answered by Serinus | 2024-08-12