The dependent clause, "whatever you like" is an adverbial clause, modifying the verb "can take".
The word "whatever" can function as an adjective, an adverb, a pronoun, and interjection.
It is an adverb clause. It will say "when" an activity may take place.
"Before" is an adverb, just like "again"' Take this sentence as an example. "I've seen this movie before." In this sentence "before" is modifying the understood word "now".
Which camera? Where would you like to take it?
The word you've is a contraction, which is two words combined, 'you' is a personal pronoun and 'have' is a verb. The contraction you've functions as the subject and the verb (or auxiliary verb) of a sentence or a clause. Examples:You have won the jackpot! OR: You've won the jackpot!
Phrases do not have parts of speech. "so she can take a nap" is an independent clause introduced by the conjunction "so", which can be either a coordinate or subordinate conjunction. If the meaning is subordinate, the two word conjunction "so that" should be used in more formal text.
The noun clause 'how you take car of it' is the object of the preposition 'on'.
The pronouns that take the place of the plural noun potatoes are they as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and them as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:I've baked some potatoes for dinner. They are ready now.How do you like your potatoes? I like them mashed.
That is not actually a complete sentence. It is a dependent clause because it cannot stand alone. If you were to take off the subordinating conjunction "when," it could stand alone and would a sentence. The simple subject in that dependent clause is field.
To be an idependent clause a phrase would need a conjugated verb. i.e "a bushel of apples to take home" is a phrase. "I need a bushel of apples to take home" is a complete sentence.
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A prepositional clause is a group of words that includes a preposition, its object, and any modifiers. It functions as an adjective or adverb in a sentence. For example, "The book on the desk is mine" has a prepositional clause "on the desk" that describes where the book is located.
Yes. "Should you take the bus to school" is the main clause. "or" is the *coordinating* conjunction "should you walk" is the independent clause. Coordinating conjunctions are used to connect independent clauses. Actually, both clauses are interchangeable, and both are independent. They are independent because they can stand alone as complete sentences: "Should you take the bus to School?" is a complete sentence. "Should you walk?" is also a complete sentence. A dependent clause could not stand by itself as a complete sentence. For example: "You could take the bus, although I think you should walk". "...although I think you should walk" is a dependent clause because it is introduced with the *subordinating* conjunction "although" and cannot stand alone by itself as a sentence. Subordinating conjunctions are used to join dependent clauses to main clauses. An understanding of the different type of conjunctions, and how they are used, would help you understand the difference between dependent and independent clauses.
Even though Darla recommended the course, I decided not to take it.
The pronouns that will take the place of the noun 'eye doctor' are:he or she as the subject of a sentence or a clause;him or her as the object of a verb or a preposition.
As per your email, you it is not possible to finish all this issue by today. For you kind information we are working on it, there are some document which is to be verify at ABC & co. office due to Band it is not possible to go there. It will take time think we can give u details figure by Friday morning. Before Friday it is not possible to finish this task
The pronouns that take the place of the plural noun parents are they as the subject of a sentence or clause and them as the object of a sentence or preposition. Example sentence:My parents are on vacation, they went to Montreal. I will pick them up at the airport tomorrow.
Men of the choleric type take to kicking and smashing whatever gets in their way.