Answer:
Clause, phrase, clause, phrase.
Explanation:
The different between a phrase and a clause is that a clause has its own subject+predicate pair, i.e., a verb with or without objects and/or complements and a subject carrying out that verb. "Time flies" is a clause because the noun "time" is the subject that "flies." The same is true for "when time comes to a stop," but in this case the relative adverb when causes this clause to be dependent. There is no subject in "forgive and forget" and no verb in "before midnight."
The first sentence is a clause, the second sentence is a sentence, the third sentence is a clause, and the fourth sentence is a sentence.
A verb in a clause is the word that indicates that an action is taking place and the subject is the word that is promoting or undergoing that action.
An example of this can be seen in the clause “Time flies,” where the verb "flies" is being promoted by the subject "time." On the other hand, the phrase “before midnight” has neither a subject nor a verb.
More information about verbs in the link:
https://brainly.com/question/13956220
