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Is the clause in the sentence dad has a secret fishing spot where he catches the most fish is it an adjective or an adverb?
The clause "where he catches the most fish" functions as an adverb, as it provides information on the location of the action "catches." It modifies the verb "catches" by explaining where the action takes place.
Is the clause in parentheses an adjective or adverb clause Dad has a secret fishing spot (where he catches the most fish).?
Adverbial clause, 'where' shows it is an adverbial clause of place
What is the clause in whoever catches the fish?
a noun
What type of clause is whoever catches the fish?
noun
What type of clause is this whoever catches the fish?
The phrase "whoever catches the fish" is a noun clause. It functions as a subject or object within a sentence, often serving to represent a person or group of people in a general sense. In this case, it refers to any person who catches a fish.
What is the independent clause in Dad has a secret fishing spot where he catches the most fish?
Adverbial clause, 'where' shows it is an adverbial clause of place
What is independent clause Dad has a secret fishing spot where he catches the most fish.?
"Dad has a secret fishing spot" is the independent clause.
Is that adjective dad has a secret fishing spot where he catches the most fish?
adj.
What is the clause of this phrase dad has a secret fishing spot where he catches the most fish?
Dad has a secret fishing spot
What is the independent clause of this phrase dad has a secret fishing spot where he catches the most fish?
Dad has a secret fishing spot
Is fished an adverb?
No. Fish can be a verb, or a noun, or a plural noun, which can be an adjunct or adjective (fish fillets). The word "fishy" is an adjective but the adverb (fishily) is not a regularly used word.
What type of clause is shown in parentheses (Whoever catches the fish) gets to clean them.?
think its stupid how you have the qustion on here but no the dam answer
