Thnx madam . i need more videos on identification of clauses,their markers . and rules for use of correct form of verbs in sentences ,modal verbs usage is very complicated . kindly take thses topics one by one .
You need to figure out what the function of the clause is (in the sentence). If it’s acting as a subject or an object, it’s going to be a noun. If it modifies an adverb, a verb or an adjective, it’s an adverb clause. Let me know if you need further clarification.
Actually, there are two clauses in this sentence, “Although he was tired,” and “he continued to work.” Remember, a clause is a group of words with a subject and a verb. The first one, “Although he was tired,” is a dependent, or subordinate clause acting as an adverb. It’s an adverbial clause that modifies the other clause, which is the main (independent) clause. The subordinate clause provides context for the independent clause. The independent clause functions as the main idea of the sentence, conveying the primary action.
Hello, Alex, I enjoy your videos. They are very informative. Thank you for taking the time to teach us.
Hello, TheWheelchairGuy! Thank you and you’re welcome!
Thnx madam . i need more videos on identification of clauses,their markers . and rules for use of correct form of verbs in sentences ,modal verbs usage is very complicated . kindly take thses topics one by one .
I believe I have covered all those topics in videos that already exist. Please check out what I already have.
I do not know where he lives. Can you tell me is this a noun clause or adverb cluse
The clause, “where he lives” is a noun clause and the object of the sentence.
Thank you
@@SaqlainBaloch-m4t You’re very welcome!
How we idtentifi a noun cluse and Adverb cluse
You need to figure out what the function of the clause is (in the sentence). If it’s acting as a subject or an object, it’s going to be a noun. If it modifies an adverb, a verb or an adjective, it’s an adverb clause. Let me know if you need further clarification.
Although he was tired, he continued to work .
What's kind of o clause is this
Actually, there are two clauses in this sentence, “Although he was tired,” and “he continued to work.” Remember, a clause is a group of words with a subject and a verb. The first one, “Although he was tired,” is a dependent, or subordinate clause acting as an adverb. It’s an adverbial clause that modifies the other clause, which is the main (independent) clause. The subordinate clause provides context for the independent clause. The independent clause functions as the main idea of the sentence, conveying the primary action.
@@alexseslworld thank you so much ma'am for clearing my confusion
@@SaqlainBaloch-m4t You’re welcome! I’m glad I could help.