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Adverb Clause
An adverb clause differs from a regular adverb or an adverb phrase in that it contains both a subject and a verb as well as a conjunction. This special clause tells how, when, or why. The clause may be dependent, oppositional, or show cause and effect. A dependent clause will explain a time, condition, place, concession, contrast, purpose, reason, or result. An oppositional clause expresses a result that is either non-existent or is not self-evident based on the dependent clause. A clause that shows cause and effect explain the reason why something happened within the main clause. Adverbs and clauses that begin a sentence are always followed by a comma because the adverb or clause cannot express a complete thought. However, when the adverb or clause ends the sentence, no special punctuation is needed. Adverb clauses, like adverbs, help add depth and understanding to a sentence.
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ESL4US.com - Library - Grammar
The Library section is a bank of learning modules that are used by tutors to custom-build lessons for their students. This section is organized like a textbook, with categories and sub-categories instead of chapters and sub-chapters. - Grammar
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Grammar-Quizzes: Practice on Points of English Grammar (ESL/EFL)
Grammar-Quizzes is an English language learning resource that makes elements of grammar searchable. For students, the resource provides focused contrasts of grammatical points (paired elements), examples, explanations and self-study quizzes with feedback. Grammar points are listed both by grammar term and by word on the index page. For instructors, the resource provides 400 pages of grammar points to which students can be referred as well as ideas for the contextual presentation of those points. Grammar points include: adjectives, adjective clauses, noun clauses, modals, gerunds, infinitives, participles, adverbs, sentence agreement, articles, connectors, present, past, present perfect, conditional and passive tenses, and writing introductions and creating thesis sentences.
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