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"Which" is typically used as a relative pronoun to introduce a relative clause that gives more information about a noun in the main clause. It can also be used as an interrogative pronoun in direct or indirect questions.
Since when is "although" a clause?? I would consider "although" a word :o)Having said that, I believe your question is what type of clause "although" introduces: clauses of concession.Clauses of concession can also be introdcued by while, when, if, even if, even though.
yes there is my teacher said so
adverbial clause
dependent clause
Insuting Clause
"Who" is not a verb, it's a pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun.Who is an interrogative pronoun, a pronoun that asks a question and takes the place of the noun that is the answer to the question:Who is your new teacher. My teacher is Mr. Branson."Who" is also a relative pronoun, which introduces a relative clause, a clause that relates to the word that it modifies.Mr. Branson, who is my new teacher, came from Michigan."Who" can also be used as subordinating conjunction, which joins a dependent (subordinate) clause to an independent (main) clause.Freddie slipped a piece of hamburger to the dogwho was begging under the picnic table.
You don't give the clause so there is no answer.
elastic clause
The photographs on this page and the next show different landmarks from around the world. This is an independent clause, as it can stand alone as a complete sentence.
This is a type of introductory clause that is called a dependent clause. It is basically one that help to provide some background information.
The term 'as you' is not a clause without a verb.But a clause introduced by 'as' is an adverb clause adding how, when, why to the statement made.As you said, it was more expensive than expected.We put the steaks on the fire as you arrived.