yes
out Of pocket
Well, honey, "out the pocket" is neither a main clause nor a subordinate clause. It's actually a prepositional phrase that adds some flavor to your sentence. So, if you're trying to impress your English teacher, just remember that "out the pocket" is strutting its stuff as a prepositional phrase, not a clause.
No, "out of pocket" is not a subordinate clause. It is a prepositional phrase that functions as an adverbial phrase modifying a verb, adjective, or adverb in a sentence. Subordinate clauses, on the other hand, contain a subject and a verb but cannot stand alone as a complete sentence.
There isn't a difference between a subordinate clause and a subordinate clause.
Adverbial subordinate clauses, adjectival subordinate clauses, and nominal subordinate clauses.
A subordinate phrase is a clause that has a subject and a verb and a relative pronoun. It will also have a subordinate conduction.
A second mortgage has a subordinate interest to a first mortgage. The vice president is the president's subordinate. My desire for entertainment is subordinate to my need for food.
Who are the subordinate groups that live in the U.S.?
Who are the subordinate groups that live in the U.S.?
Yes, a comma is generally needed when a subordinate clause begins with a subordinate conjunction. The comma is used to separate the subordinate clause from the main clause.
Subordinate clauses are clauses that cannot stand alone because it does not express a complete thought. Examples of a subordinate clause include, "Until she had her cup of coffee" and "Since that fateful day in January".
"After the bridge collapsed" is the subordinate clause. It begins with "after", a subordinate conjunction, and it cannot stand alone as a sentence. A subordinate clause is also called a dependent clause.