3. grudginglyev) Doing something us 4. knick-knacks 7. relieve Say whether the italicized parts of these sentences are phrases or clauses. If clauses, sa whether they are the main clause or the subordinate clause. 1. He sat a few furlongs away from the teashop, just where the footpath takes a bend. 2. His eyes were always glued to the feet of those who passed by, summing them up . 3. Shining shoes, slippers or dirty ones, whoever walked past would be greeted by his ' Polish 4. Getting down from the bus, I had managed to keep the shoes shining bright. 5. As I approached him, lost in my thoughts, I was startled by his 'Polish, sir!" 6. When the monsoon came, he would add some broken umbrellas to his kit and mo the shelter of a shop if it rained. D Convert the following sentences as directed. 1. I had brand new shoes on, it being the first day at my job. (compound sentence) 2. Years rolled by and yet the game never changed. (complex sentence) 3. He would move in to the shelter of a shop if it rained. (simple sentence) 4. I could not walk further without getting them mended. (complex sentence) 5. He looked at the shoes and looked me up in the eye. (simple sentence)​