This is a qualifying phrase that is asking you to decide whether each condition that follows it does or does not fit for objects that orbit the Sun.
The largest objects that orbit the sun are planets.
The sun does not have phases. It creates phases on objects between the earth and the sun. Objects beyond earth's orbit do not have phases.
space junk
There are eight recognized planets in our solar system that orbit the Sun, along with their moons, dwarf planets, asteroids, comets, and other space debris. Overall, there are millions of objects that are known to orbit the Sun.
Both asteroids and planets are objects that orbit the sun.
The largest objects that orbit the sun are planets.
universe
The Earth Orbits the sun
The sun
Through gravitational pull. The largest object will have smaller objects orbit it (objects close in size will orbit each other, but no planet is close to the size of the sun)
Everything orbits the sun because the sun has more mass and gravitational pull which forces the earth and other objects to rotate it.
solar system
gravity from the sun, and the mass of the objects
The answer is planets.
The planets,asteroids,and comets. There is nothing that doesn't orbit the sun.
Besides the 8 recognised planets in our solar system, there are also minor plants and dwarf planets. These still orbit our sun, but are not large enough to qualify as a planet. There are also comets - small bodies of rock and ice that are in a highly eccentric orbit around our sun, asteroids, which are smaller objects in orbit around the sun (mainly between orbits of Mars and Jupiter), Kuiper belt objects, which are out beyond the orbit of Neptune and Oort cloud objects, which is further out still. There are also moons and artificial satellites - not in a direct orbit around the sun, but in direct orbit with objects that are then rhemselves in direct orbit around the sun.
If the objects are in orbit around the sun then they are in the Solar System.