I know how to play as many songs as he.
An elliptical adverb clause is one that omits certain words that are understood from the context. For example, in the sentence "She runs faster than he (does)," the phrase "does" is understood and omitted in the comparison. The full clause would include the verb for clarity, but the elliptical form is commonly used in conversation.
An elliptical adverb clause is one that omits words that may be understood. For example, in the sentence "he is more knowledgeable than I" the pronoun I is used because the full clause would be "than I am knowledgeable." The same applies for an omitted subject: "He was more startled than scared" omits the words "he was" before scared.
An 'adverb clause' is a subordinate clause that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. It tells when, where, how, to what extent or under what conditions.
In some fruits , In honey .
Elliptical.
An elliptical adverb clause is one that omits certain words that are understood from the context. For example, in the sentence "She runs faster than he (does)," the phrase "does" is understood and omitted in the comparison. The full clause would include the verb for clarity, but the elliptical form is commonly used in conversation.
An elliptical adverb clause is one that omits words that may be understood. For example, in the sentence "he is more knowledgeable than I" the pronoun I is used because the full clause would be "than I am knowledgeable." The same applies for an omitted subject: "He was more startled than scared" omits the words "he was" before scared.
The word understood is a past tense verb or adjective. There is no adverb form other than the rarely-used "understandingly."
In the sentence "The moon revolves around the Earth in an elliptical orbit," the adverb phrase is "in an elliptical orbit." This phrase describes the manner in which the moon revolves around the Earth, providing additional information about the nature of its orbit.
Yes, the sentence contains an adverb "silently" and a conjunction "but".
Not necessarily always but sometimes they do have so...
A sentence wouldn't be an adverb. A sentence is a group of words that contains a subject and a verb and forms a complete thought. It may or may not contain an adverb (a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb).
'Yet' is an adverb. The contraction haven't contains the adverb "not." They both modify the verb "heard."
The sentence "She sings beautifully when she is happy" contains an adverb ("beautifully") that describes the verb "sings" in the noun clause "when she is happy."
Correctly is the adverb in that sentence.
That sentence does not have an adverb.
No. Very is the adverb modifying the adjective smart.