The clause in parentheses is a noun clause, functioning as the direct object in the sentence. It introduces the idea of the surprise and provides more information about it.
Noun
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
A "Buy Back Clause" is used so that if whatever was sold to you by a seller is going to be sold in the future the original seller has first right to buy before anyother attempt to sell is made.
To her great surprise, students had planned a surprise party for their teacher's birthday.The mother found, to her great surprise, all of her children in bed and sleeping.
That he has a surprise for you and that he's going to show it to you on your first date.
Yes, the word 'surprise' is both a verb (surprise, surprises, surprising, surprised) and a noun (surprise, surprises).Examples:We're going to surprise Jack on his birthday. (verb)It will be a surprise, he won't be expecting it. (noun)
The main clause of the sentence is "Most of the juniors will be going on the field trip." This independent clause expresses the main action or idea of the sentence.
There was a clause in his contract that meant he would have to give them more notice if he was going to leave.
Correct way: Joe finished his homework before going to bed. (subordinate clause: before going to bed) Incorrect way: Joe finished his homework going to bed. (incorrect placing of the subordinate clause)
The group of words, "If you are going to school..." is a noun clause, a group of words that has a subject (you) and a verb (are going) but is not a complete thought, not a complete sentence.
Probably not but it wouldn't surprise me
its a surprise