What is the meaning of 'golden-lined wheat fields'?
Answers
As he raced down the golden-lined wheat fields, he would always outrun the locomotives passing by.
2. When he heard the singing in some distant robins in flight, he knew it was his
time to fly.
3. Since the other Vaulter had fewer misses, Michel needed to clear this vault to win.
Explanation:
In the above sentences the clauses with as and when denote time whereas since denotes reason.
As and when refer to time and the other parts state what happened at that time.
In the third sentence, the clause beginning with since states the reason and the other states the consequence.
The words as, when, since are conjunctions, which connect two sentences (clauses).
The clauses containing these words are
called Adverbial clauses.
These adverbial clauses cannot stand independently, so they are called Dependent clauses or Subordinate clauses.
The clause that stands on its own is an Independent clause or Main clause.
Answer:
the wheat field will be golden colour.they are kept in the row.
SO THEY CALL THE GOLDEN LINED WHEAT FIELD