What is the subordinate clause in this sentence? the guinea hens that my neighbor raises are better than watchdogs.

The subordinate clause is "that my neighbor raises".

Explanation:

A subordinate clause, even though containing a subject and a verb, does not express a complete thought on its own. It dependes on the main clause to make sense.

In the case we are studying here, the subordinate clause "that my neighbor raises" only makes sense when attached to "The guinea hens ... are better than watchdogs." In addition, we can say that "that my neighbor raises" is a restrictive subordinate clause. It does not come between commas and it works as an adjective, modifying a noun. In this structure, the plural noun "hens" is being modified by "that my neighbor raises".

the answer can be "credo" it means to believe = the word credo means "an official statement of beliefs"

poner/ponerse

  mi hermano se pone enojado.

  mi hermano pone el plato en la cocina.

ir/irse

  mis abuelos se van a almorzar.

voy a bailar con mi novio esta noche.

lavar/lavarse

  ? te lavas las manos?

  tengo que lavar los platos.