Yes.
Yes.
Asubordinate(or dependent) clause dose not express a complete thought and cannot stand by itself as a complete sentence.Example: If wishes were horsesThe meaning of a subordinate clause is complete only when the clause is attached to an independent clause.Example: If wishes were horses, then beggars would ride.Sometimes the word that begins the subordinate clause is the subject of the clause.Example: This is a line that comes from a mother goose rhyme.Example: When my grandmother was young, many children were learning mother goose rhymes.Example: This is the trophy that out soccer team won.
Here are some different types of subordinate clauses.noun clause: What this country needs is a period of peace.adverbial clause: If you follow my instructions nobody will be hurt.relative clause: The man who owes me money lives in Australia.comparative clause: Malcolm spends money faster than he earns it
The clause "that your neighbor raises" is a subordinate element of the sentence.
"that your neighbor raises" is the subordinate clause. mykel howard
In this sentence, "so" is functioning as a coordinating conjunction rather than a subordinating one, so there is no subordinate clause at all.
A clause consists of more than one word so while cannot be a subordinate clause.While can be a subordinating conjunction:While I like mussels I hate oysters.While they were dancing someone took a photograph. (while clause)
The subordinate clause in the sentence is "that your neighbor raises." It provides additional information about the guinea hens, specifying where they come from.
It is a complex sentence because it has one independent clause : the little boy ran faster and a subordinate clause : than the midget. The subordinate clause relies on the independent clause so it's a complex sentence. Hope that's right :D lol
A subordinate clause is a clause that can not stand alone as a complete sentence, because it does not express a complete thought
The subordinate clause in the sentence "The guinea hens that my neighbor raises are better than watchdogs" is "that my neighbor raises." This clause provides additional information about the guinea hens but cannot stand alone as a complete sentence. It functions as an adjective modifying "guinea hens."
The subordinate clause in the sentence "the guinea hens that my neighbor raises are better than watchdogs" is "that my neighbor raises." This clause provides additional information about the guinea hens and cannot stand alone as a complete sentence. It functions to specify which guinea hens are being referenced.