Yes, a one-word clause can exist, typically in the form of an imperative sentence where the verb alone serves as the clause. For example, the word "Run!" functions as a complete clause, conveying a command. However, in traditional grammar, clauses usually contain at least a subject and a predicate, so one-word clauses are somewhat unconventional.
It can be an independent clause or a dependent clause. It is an independent clause if does not have a word at the beginning like "but" or "because". If there is a word like this at the beginning of the clause, it is a dependent clause.
limits the meaning of the word it describes I THINK...
"You" is not an adjective clause, or any other kind of clause, because it is a single word. "You" is a pronoun.
An insubordinate clause is just another word for an Independent clause. A subordinate clause is just another word for a Dependent clause. An Independent clause is a sentence that can stand by itself and a dependent clause can't stand by itself.
A clause consists of more than one word so while cannot be a subordinate clause.While can be a subordinating conjunction:While I like mussels I hate oysters.While they were dancing someone took a photograph. (while clause)
"Clause" is a noun.
There is simply not a antonym for the word clause
An alternative term for a main clause is an independent clause.
The homophone for "claws" is "clause."
It is a noun clause - two words, normally not hyphenated.
tino rangatiratanga
An introductory word of an adjective clause is a word that introduces the clause and provides context for the noun it is modifying. Common introductory words include who, which, that, whose, whom, where, and when.