Adverb Clauses
Adverbial clauses: Adverbial clauses function as modifiers of verbs, other modifiers, and sentences, They usually begin with a subordinating conjunction.
The following list contains the most commonly used subordinating conjunctions: after, because, though, while, although, before, unless, as if, as, since, until, if, that, when, where. Subordinate conjuctions also tend to have many adverbial characteristics. Adverbial connectives, also known as conjunctive adverbs, don't usually make dependentclauses because they are "weaker" than conjunctions and require the use of a semicolon ( ; ) instead of a comma to join the clauses together.
Adverb clauses can usually be both moved and deleted. One type of adverbial clause can't be moved around because it modifies an adjective; all the others can be moved. A clause that modifies an entire sentence is adverbial in nature.
Comment and reques is ordered and asked someone to do something. Usually used commands and request sentences.
ex : quiet place not moving!
silent, sit quietly!
ex : I beg you not to leave me.
please close the door
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