3. An adverb is a Word that descibes or
adds to the meaning of a verb, an
adjective and another adverb.
A clause is a group of related words
containing a subject and a verb.
A clause forms a sentence or part of a
sentence and often functions as a
noun, an adjective or an adverb.
4. Adverb
Clauses
Adverb clauses are called Adverb Clauses because they
fuction to describe or define the why, how, when, or
conditions under which something happens.
Adverd Clauses are eady to identify because they begin
with the subordinating conjunctions you’re already used
to identifying, words like: after, if, since, when, because,
although, until.
Adverb Clauses can appear anywhere in a sentence: as the
sentence opener, between the subject and performining
verb of the independent clause, or as the sentence closer.
5. Types of adverb
clauses:
Adverb clause of Time
Adverb clause of Reason
Adverb clause of Concession
Adverb clause of Contrast
Adverb clause of Result
Adverb clause of Purpose
Adverb clause of Manner
6. Adverb Clauses of
Time
Form:
These clauses are introduced by an adverb of time such as
when, whenever, while, as, before, after, till, until, since and as
son as.
7. Adverb clauses of time
Examples:
1. When he comes, he will tell us the story.
2. Monica was Reading while Tom was writring.
3. The lectura strted as we arrived.
4. I will stay with baby until you come home.
5. After she had got the money, she bought the car.
