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"After you finish your dinner" is the subordinate clause.
A subordinate clause-also called a dependent clause-will begin with a subordinate conjunction or a relative pronoun and will contain both a subject and a verb. This combination of words will not form a complete sentence. It will instead make a reader want additional information to finish the sentence. An example is:Although Amy sneezed all over the tuna saladAlthough= subordinate conjunction.
The clause, "After you finish your dinner," is an adverbial clause which modifies the verb, "may go." A comma should appear after the word, "dinner." The remainder of the sentence expresses a factual possibility.
"After I finish my homework" (time subordinate clause) "Because she loves to travel" (cause subordinate clause) "Who is sitting by the window" (relative subordinate clause) "That he had spoken to earlier" (indirect statement subordinate clause)
It is an adverb clause. It will say "when" an activity may take place.
An independent clause can stand on its own as a sentence. A dependent clause contains a subject and verb but cannot be a sentence. In the sentence "I'll stop by your office after I finish my lunch", "I'll stop by your office" is an independent clause, and "after I finish my lunch" is a dependent clause.
An independent clause can stand on its own as a sentence. A dependent clause contains a subject and verb but cannot be a sentence. In the sentence "I'll stop by your office after I finish my lunch", "I'll stop by your office" is an independent clause, and "after I finish my lunch" is a dependent clause.
It's an adverb because it is answering the question when.
adverb - Brittany buttonz :D
A pronoun in the subjective case can function as:the subject of a sentence;the subject of a clause;a predicate nominative (subject complement).Examples:I can finish this job. (subject of the sentence)You and I can finish this job. (compound subject of the sentence)You and I can finish this job if we work together. (subject of the second part of the compound sentence)The lunch that I brought is enough for two. (subject of the relative clause)The person who bought the lot is he. (the pronoun 'who' is the subject of the relative clause; the pronoun 'he' is the subject complement, restating the subject noun 'person')
Due to a pressing prior engagement, I will likely be late for dinner. I will likely finish in the top five, but I do not expect to win.
adverb