You're really a great teacher! So much thank you for all of these tutorials. I just started watching some of your videos yesterday. Im planning to finish them all and repeat it until I understand all thoroughly. Thank you so much❤️
I have never heard anything more better!I had a homework an I did it thanks to you.Your the best!You saved my life!How did you become such a great teacher?
Respected Ma'am, being undisputedly the greatest grammarian of this generation, you are earnestly entreated with folded hands to let me know whether the following Cleft sentences are Noun Clause, Adjective clause or Adverbial Clause -(A)It was yesterday when we met him (B) It was yesterday that we met him (C) It was last Saturday that we met him (D)It was last Saturday when we met him.
Thank you so much for teaching me three types of clauses very clearly in detail but these lessons are accurate and a little difficult for me, Teacher.I will go on learning what you teach online. I love and respect you.Moreover, God bless you.
Thanks for your video!! It helped a lot and I'm finally able to understand about clauses! I also checked out your other videos and they're amazing! You're the best!!
Another question: Ed Swick's book has two examples of what he portrays as Relative Clauses: "We asked the man, whose father was arrested for the crime." & "I'd like to meet the girls, whose parents want to arrange the party." These seem to me to be Restrictive Relative Clauses and as such should need a comma. In the 2nd sentence for example, I don't want to meet just any girls but rather the ones whose parents are planning the party. Unless you need to set if off with commas because the clause does not interrupt the sentence but instead comes at the end?
If you put a comma, then the clause is non-restrictive, or not essential. This means that the relative clause may be removed and the meaning of the sentence is intact. It seems to me that your two examples should not have a comma because the relative clause if providing essential information. Think of the commas as parentheses.
I always love your teaching style for that I am grateful ! Can you teach me how to understand a new words within a sentence or a paragraph without looking a dictionary ? Thanks 🙏🏼
@@thelearningdepot There are quite a few English channels with millions of subscribers. You might go there and leave comments to draw some. No shame in that, of course.
thank you for this explanation , but i have a confusing question : how can we distinguish between "subject complements in noun clause ,and adjective clause itself" ?
Ma'am is non restrictive clause a relative clause or coor dinate clause ? Is a sentence with non restrictive clause a complex sentence or compound sentence ?
A relative clause (also known as an adjective clause) can be restrictive and nonrestrictive. A sentence with a nonrestrictive clause is a complex sentence as long it has one independent clause (main) plus a subordinate clause (in this case a relative clause). A compound complex has two independent clauses and one dependent, or subordinate, clause. Hope this helps.
@@thelearningdepot Ma'am in India some good grammar books have shown nonrestrictive cl as independent cl ( coordinate cl ). Naturally a sentence with one principal cl and one nonrestrictive has become a compound sentence. What is unanimously right ? Mam if my language sounds rude , it is because of my poor power of expression in English , don't take my offence. Please remove my confusion mam. I've one more question , which country you belong to mam ? Stay well mam.
@@akhilbag2844 Hi Akhil. I'm from the United States. As for conflicting rules in grammar books, it often happens. In my experience, a compound sentence consists of two or more independent clauses joined with a comma and coordinating conjunction. Of course, any independent clause may have an embedded restrictive clause.
@@thelearningdepot Thanks a lot mam for spending some of your valuable time , stay well mam . Mam , in India , teachers are addressed as sir ma'am , how are teachers addressed in united states ? Please mam let me know how the teachers are addressed by americans .
Thanks for this, i am a student in 8th grade and i struggled pretty much while my english teacher taught this lesson. Our quiz is at september 29. Which is tomorrow, and im reviewing this and i understand it clearly now. Thank you!
Hi. Thanks for the videos. Can you pls explain using a few examples - ' Do not confuse the appositive noun clause for the adjective clause'. Would really appreciate that.
Hi, I would like to know if my relative clause is correct in sentence. This is the one I like very much that I told you about. Is it okay if I can modify both of the adverb "very" and the quantifier "much" at same time before the relative pronoun "that" they modify? If yes, Can I use any relative pronoun with adverbs and quantifiers in sentences?
Mam, in the beginning you told to use WHY for a reason in the adjective clause but in the end in the caution, you said not to use WHY for a reason, instead Use THAT. I didn't get it. please clear. I am preparing for my entry.
The way of explaining the topic is outstanding......Thanks a lot
Was very helpful & easy, you deserve a million thanks & a chocolate bar❤
It's easy for me to learn. It's clear enough to understand as a beginer who wants to lear English . Thank you.
I am learning a lot from this page. Thanks.
You are really a great teacher! Love it!
You're really a great teacher! So much thank you for all of these tutorials. I just started watching some of your videos yesterday. Im planning to finish them all and repeat it until I understand all thoroughly. Thank you so much❤️
I have never heard anything more better!I had a homework an I did it thanks to you.Your the best!You saved my life!How did you become such a great teacher?
Now I clearly understand how to use commas in essential and non-essential clauses. Thanks a lot!
You’re very welcome 😊
Respected Ma'am, being undisputedly the greatest grammarian of this generation, you are earnestly entreated with folded hands to let me know whether the following Cleft sentences are Noun Clause, Adjective clause or Adverbial Clause -(A)It was yesterday when we met him (B) It was yesterday that we met him (C) It was last Saturday that we met him (D)It was last Saturday when we met him.
Thank you so much for teaching me three types of clauses very clearly in detail but these lessons are accurate and a little difficult for me, Teacher.I will go on learning what you teach online. I love and respect you.Moreover, God bless you.
You are very beautiful lady , and i like your explanation. U are one of the best teachers on youtube thank u so much , 😍🙏
Thank you 😊
Thank you so much...
I'm happy to find your channel...
Your videos really help me to study English. :)
Thanks for your video!! It helped a lot and I'm finally able to understand about clauses! I also checked out your other videos and they're amazing! You're the best!!
I love the way how you laid out words on the board.
I can see them easily
Thanks
Another question: Ed Swick's book has two examples of what he portrays as Relative Clauses: "We asked the man, whose father was arrested for the crime." & "I'd like to meet the girls, whose parents want to arrange the party." These seem to me to be Restrictive Relative Clauses and as such should need a comma. In the 2nd sentence for example, I don't want to meet just any girls but rather the ones whose parents are planning the party. Unless you need to set if off with commas because the clause does not interrupt the sentence but instead comes at the end?
If you put a comma, then the clause is non-restrictive, or not essential. This means that the relative clause may be removed and the meaning of the sentence is intact. It seems to me that your two examples should not have a comma because the relative clause if providing essential information. Think of the commas as parentheses.
I always love your teaching style for that I am grateful ! Can you teach me how to understand a new words within a sentence or a paragraph without looking a dictionary ? Thanks 🙏🏼
Thank you for your lesson. I wonder if there is a lesson about participal clauses. By the way, I've discovered your channel recently and loved it.
Thx a lot.
One of your supporters.
You're quite welcome! And thank you for your support. 😊
@@thelearningdepot
Just a matter of time and then you gonna be popular.
You will have no time even to reply.
That's why I'm so lucky now.👨💻👨💻👨💻
@@abuaoud4348 Awww, thank you for your kind words. 🤗
@@thelearningdepot There are quite a few English channels with millions of subscribers. You might go there and leave comments to draw some. No shame in that, of course.
Madam, adjective clause and relative clauses are same
Awesome
😊
Ma'am , Grease , which is set in the 1950s , is one of my favorite movies. Is the sentence complex sentence or compound sentence ?
It is complex.
I can't understand what is the difference between object complement and adjective clause as both of them modify the noun.
Where i can find exercises
Thank you. I learn a lot.
Thank you it’s very helpful 👍🏻👍🏻
Is the clause modifies the same of subject of the sentence please answer me
thank you for this explanation , but i have a confusing question : how can we distinguish between "subject complements in noun clause ,and adjective clause itself" ?
I have learned so much thank you
I'm so glad!
Ma’am, what is the difference between who, whose and whom??
Ma'am is non restrictive clause a relative clause or coor dinate clause ? Is a sentence with non restrictive clause a complex sentence or compound sentence ?
A relative clause (also known as an adjective clause) can be restrictive and nonrestrictive. A sentence with a nonrestrictive clause is a complex sentence as long it has one independent clause (main) plus a subordinate clause (in this case a relative clause). A compound complex has two independent clauses and one dependent, or subordinate, clause. Hope this helps.
@@thelearningdepot Ma'am in India some good grammar books have shown nonrestrictive cl as independent cl ( coordinate cl ). Naturally a sentence with one principal cl and one nonrestrictive has become a compound sentence. What is unanimously right ? Mam if my language sounds rude , it is because of my poor power of expression in English , don't take my offence. Please remove my confusion mam. I've one more question , which country you belong to mam ? Stay well mam.
@@akhilbag2844 Hi Akhil. I'm from the United States. As for conflicting rules in grammar books, it often happens. In my experience, a compound sentence consists of two or more independent clauses joined with a comma and coordinating conjunction. Of course, any independent clause may have an embedded restrictive clause.
@@thelearningdepot Thanks a lot mam for spending some of your valuable time , stay well mam . Mam , in India , teachers are addressed as sir ma'am , how are teachers addressed in united states ? Please mam let me know how the teachers are addressed by americans .
One more thing
This is the one that I like very much that I told you about? Does it sounds awkward and it is not correct?
I cant find the difference between a noun clause as an appositive and the adjectif clause .
Thanks for this, i am a student in 8th grade and i struggled pretty much while my english teacher taught this lesson. Our quiz is at september 29. Which is tomorrow, and im reviewing this and i understand it clearly now. Thank you!
You’re very welcome! Let me know if there any other topics you’d like me to cover. 😊
Thankk u soo muchhh, i finally understand it noww
Glad to help! 😊
The book is a dream that you hold in your hand ....which type clause using this sentence ...please explain In this sentence
This is an adjective clause modifying dream.
Hi. Thanks for the videos. Can you pls explain using a few examples - ' Do not confuse the appositive noun clause for the adjective clause'. Would really appreciate that.
Hi, I would like to know if my relative clause is correct in sentence.
This is the one I like very much that I told you about.
Is it okay if I can modify both of the adverb "very" and the quantifier "much" at same time before the relative pronoun "that" they modify? If yes, Can I use any relative pronoun with adverbs and quantifiers in sentences?
Mam, in the beginning you told to use WHY for a reason in the adjective clause but in the end in the caution, you said not to use WHY for a reason, instead Use THAT. I didn't get it. please clear. I am preparing for my entry.
You're amazing! Thank you so much for the explanation.
Thank you miss
I am so confused. why can't those be a noun clauses and act as a subject? Can anyone explain.......
An adjective clause modifies the noun. A noun clause may be replaced by a single noun and the sentence would still work. Hope this helps.
Respected Ma'am, you are earnestly entreated to join the following sentences with Relative Clause -He had a duty to do.The duty was difficult.
Thank you
you have to more simple sentences, mix sentences not good for learner :(
Yes, I understand. It’s an advanced topic.
@@thelearningdepot sorry ı may rude for you, but simple is better