The clause "who can cook" is an adjective clause, modifying man.
The larger clause (that you will marry a man who can cook) is the object of the sentence, and is a noun clause.
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The clause "who can cook" is an adjective clause (aka relative clause), a group of words with a subject (who) and a verb (can cook) that is introduced by a relative pronoun, but does not express a complete thought. Example:
A man who can cook is a man after my own heart.
The clause "who can cook" is describing the noun "man".
An adverb clause is a group of words with a subject and a verb that is introduced by a subordinate conjunction, that does not express a complete thought.
He scrubbed the kitchen until everything shined.
The clause "until everything shined" is modifying the verb "scrubbed".
Note: Just like an adjective, an adjective clause describes a noun, and an adverb clause functions as an adverb.
No. Marry is the verb. The noun is marriage and the adjective is married. (The word "merry" sounds like marry and is an adjective.)
Poor is a predicate adjective in that sentence. They= subject were= linking verb too= adverb describing poor poor= predicate adjective linked back to they to marry = infinitive used as an adverb
The possessive form of the name is spelled Mary's (e.g. Mary's little lamb).The common word, from to marry, is marries.
The word marry is a verb, not a noun, so there is no plural of the word. All of the present-tense plurals are also marry (we marry, you marry, they marry).
Grammatically it is correct but........ if you are asking somebody to marry you then say - "will you marry me"?
The clause is "a man who can cook." (It is part of the larger clause, a noun clause that functions as the object, everything after 'hopes')
The word 'very' is both an adverb and an adjective (but not a noun). Example uses:Adverb: She is a very pretty girl.Adjective: That is the very girl that I am going to marry.
No. Marry is the verb. The noun is marriage and the adjective is married. (The word "merry" sounds like marry and is an adjective.)
No adverb form exists for the noun plight (unfortunate situation) or the semi-archaic verb to plight (to pledge). It does form a rare negative adjective, which is unplighted (not pledged or engaged to marry).
An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb by providing information about how, when, where, or to what extent something is done. Adverbs often end in "-ly," but not always, so context is important in identifying them.
No, nervously is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb or an adjective. Example:John nervously announced that he'd asked Jane to marry him.
My sister hopes to marry that duke.
Marry is a verb.
Poor is a predicate adjective in that sentence. They= subject were= linking verb too= adverb describing poor poor= predicate adjective linked back to they to marry = infinitive used as an adverb
Yes,Miley said she hopes to marry someone someday and her and Liam are becoming close.-Rene C
No. He has recently stated in a radio interview that he has a girlfriend and hopes to marry her. He has mentioned previous girlfriends in the past.
No, he does not marry her. sorry for that guy up there^,he dont ans your question, will we don't know yet they in a war right now,but keep your hopes up because you never know