A subordinate clause is a group of words that contains a subject and a verb but does not express a complete thought, making it unable to stand alone as a sentence. It often begins with subordinating conjunctions like "although," "because," or "if," or relative pronouns like "who" or "that." Subordinate clauses provide additional information to the main clause, enhancing the meaning of the overall sentence. For example, in the sentence "Although it was raining, we went for a walk," "Although it was raining" is the subordinate clause.
Demonstrative pronouns (this that these and those) direct attention where Relative pronouns (that which whom whose) are part of a subordinate cluase
whats a cluase
its santaclause012@embargmail.com
An independent clause can stand by itself.
Kingsley Holgate
the large city is santa cluase
NO, HE ReallY Doesn'T BelivE TO SantA
Do you mean Santa Clause? If so, it is Papai Noel
There isn't a difference between a subordinate clause and a subordinate clause.
Adverbial subordinate clauses, adjectival subordinate clauses, and nominal subordinate clauses.
snt. Nicholas, santa is coming to town, up on the house top
A subordinate phrase is a clause that has a subject and a verb and a relative pronoun. It will also have a subordinate conduction.