Clause is group of words that contains both subject and predicate and functioning as member of complex entry , or compound . Example it rained they went inside . Consists of two clauses when it rained and they went inside . Types of clauses are independent , adverbial , noun , adjective, depent clause. Principal , coordinate clause . Non finite clause . Main clause is central idea of sentence . Thank you for your wonderful educational literary channel.
I've got some questions, what's the difference between a clause and a phrase? Also, I would like to know if a single clause can have more than one subject?
Thanks for the questions, @lary2238 ! We cover phrases in another video in this series, which covers the difference between clauses and phrases. And yes, clauses can have multiple subjects! Here's an example of a dependent clause with two subjects: "While the cat and I watched tv, the goldfish swam." In that dependent clause, "cat" and "I" are the subjects.
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Clause is group of words that contains both subject and predicate and functioning as member of complex entry , or compound . Example it rained they went inside . Consists of two clauses when it rained and they went inside . Types of clauses are independent , adverbial , noun , adjective, depent clause. Principal , coordinate clause . Non finite clause . Main clause is central idea of sentence . Thank you for your wonderful educational literary channel.
You taught me what my professor tried to do for a whole year
We're happy to hear the lesson worked for you, @ruxsky7593 ! We hope you'll check out more lessons from our grammar series if you get the chance!
Been stuck on this concept for a while, thanks for making it clearer. 👍
That is great to hear, @shadowmaster6156! We hope you enjoy the other video lessons in our series as well!
Loved this so much! Big Charlie Chaplin fan, and such a great way to explain clauses. The banana as subordinating conjunction-- brilliant.
Thanks so much Adriana! We agree!
Now i know.
I didn't remember this topic during my english class in grade school
Thanks for the comment, enam! We're glad to hear you enjoyed the video and we hope you enjoy the others in our series as well.
quality education
Thanks so much, @vikaswakde! We hope you enjoy the other videos in this series as well!
Nice video.. Most valuable
Thanks so much, Silambu! We hope you enjoy the other videos in our series as well.
Although although Charlie tries to climb the stairs. Does repeating some of them, change it back to an independent clause?
No, that's grammatically wrong
I've got some questions, what's the difference between a clause and a phrase? Also, I would like to know if a single clause can have more than one subject?
Thanks for the questions, @lary2238 ! We cover phrases in another video in this series, which covers the difference between clauses and phrases. And yes, clauses can have multiple subjects! Here's an example of a dependent clause with two subjects: "While the cat and I watched tv, the goldfish swam." In that dependent clause, "cat" and "I" are the subjects.
@@SWLF Thx!! btw can 'cat and I' in your example sentence be considered a compound subject?
Indeed it can! Apologies for the delay in responding--for some reason TH-cam didn't let us know that you had replied.
PERFECT 🥰
Thanks so much, Em Aye! We hope you enjoy the other lessons in this series as well!
How sweet
Thanks so much, Alpha! We hope you enjoy the other videos in our series as well!