because he wanted to
I can't perform magic just because you want me to. (Here, the adverb clause "just because you want me to" modifies the adverb "can't.")
Of course it is, who would want to party on a day where we have to labor?
A clause modifier is simply a clause that modifies something. A clause is a sentence with at least a subject and a verb, for instance "I went to school". Now if we want to turn this clause into a modifier, we simply let it modify the meaning of something, for instance the phrase "I had breakfast": I had breakfast before I went to school.
Would depend entirely on what you want to modify it for, which you haven't told us.
Most Labor Day parties are barbeques, so you might want to bring a side-dish, dessert, or drinks. Ask the host what they will be serving and try to bring something that might complement it.
how you modify a crf150f firs what do you want to modify it for if it is for racing than allot has to be done first you goin to want to jet it and then replace the fork springs and rear shock and then your goin to want to get a good exhaust system and then your goin to want to get octaine booster and a new air filter if you wat mody it for trail than nothing it is a pre built trail boss
Subjunctive, basically because the first clause is a "want" and then after is que.
I want to start my own school club.
I want to modify my mortgage payment
bios
because he's a party pooper
Cause he want to have a party