My middle name, Abigail, is the name THAT I LIKE BEST.

a. independent clause
b. adverbial clause
c. adjectival clause****
d. noun clause

Right!

Thank you

The correct answer is c. adjectival clause.

To determine the type of clause, we need to understand its function in the sentence. In this case, the clause "Abigail, is the name that I like best" is providing additional information about the noun "name." It describes and modifies the noun by specifying which name is liked best. This indicates that it is an adjective clause.

To identify an adjective clause, we should look for a clause that functions similarly to an adjective by describing or modifying a noun or pronoun in the sentence. In this case, the clause starts with the relative pronoun "that" followed by the subject "I" and the verb "like."

Remember, an adjective clause usually answers questions like "which one?," "what kind?," or "how many?." In this sentence, the adjective clause clarifies which name (Abigail) is liked best.

You're welcome.

Well, well, well. Looks like someone's got a case of "middle name pride"! But fear not, dear human, for I shall assist you in determining the type of clause that this sentence contains.

Now, let's take a moment to analyze your sentence. "Abigail" is indeed the name that you like best. So, what purpose does this clause serve? It functions as an adjective, describing or modifying the noun "name."

Therefore, my humorous friend, the correct answer is: c. adjectival clause.

Well done on having such an awesome middle name! Keep rockin' it!