wh clauses may function as subject or or object to the main or independent clause
Adverbial subordinate clauses, adjectival subordinate clauses, and nominal subordinate clauses.
Noun, Adjective, Adverb I think that Richard is smart. (Noun clause) The boy who answered that question is smart. (Adjective clause) Before I begin, I will introduce miyself. (Adverb clause)
YES while is a subordinating conjunction that connects dependent clauses of time.
No they do not. Semicolons can separate independent clauses; commas cannot do that.
A clause is a group of words that contains a subject and a verb. There are two main types of clauses: independent (can stand alone as a sentence) and dependent (cannot stand alone as a sentence). Clauses can be combined to form complex sentences, with dependent clauses adding more information to independent clauses.
no wh is not a word
No... Subordinate conjunctions (i.e. if, because, although, while, when, et cetera) begin subordinate clauses, at least when those subordinate clauses function as adverbs...
Hooking up clauses, and phrases, and words...."Conjunction Junction, what's that function?" :)
Lars-Gunnar Andersson has written: 'Form and function of subordinate clauses' -- subject(s): Clauses, Comparative and general Grammar, Grammar, Comparative and general, Subordinate constructions
The difference between the interrogative pronouns who, whom, and which and the relative pronouns who, whom, and which is in their use.An interrogative pronoun introduces a question:Who was at the door?To whom should I give the notice?Which is your apartment?A relative pronoun introduces a relative clause, a group of words that relates to the antecedent which precedes it:The man who was at the door was the super.The one to whom I gave the notice was the super.The notice which I gave to the super was about a scheduled power outage.
yes 4.1 wh is larger than 5.33
words that end in wh