no it cant be adverb
The underlined clause "when the race began" is an adverb clause modifying the adverb "novanent" in the sentence: "The runners increased their speed when the race began."
An embedded clause is not an adverb. It is a type of subordinate clause that is embedded within a main clause and functions as a noun, adjective, or adverb within the sentence.
The adverb clause "because I need to talk to you" explains the reason why you will meet the person. It provides the purpose or motivation behind the action of meeting.
The adverb clause typically modifies the verb in the sentence.
A clause is exactly what your question explained. For eg. I ran home while Mum is washing the dishes. The clause in that, in fact, there are two clauses in that sentence, the clauses are: Ran home and is washing the dishes.
No. It is an adverb clause. It answers the question "when."
Adverb, answering the question "When?"
It's an adverb because it is answering the question when.
Since it answers the question 'When?', the clause functions as an adverb.
The adverb clause in the sentence is 'if we sell our house.' An adverb clause contains a subject and verb, a subordinate conjunction that keeps the phrase from containing a complete thought, and answers the question of how, when, or why.
The adverb clause is "when the moon is full." The subordinating conjunction is when, the subject is moon, and the verb is "is."
Any word, phrase or clause that answers the question When is acting as an adverb.
The underlined clause "when the race began" is an adverb clause modifying the adverb "novanent" in the sentence: "The runners increased their speed when the race began."
An 'adverb clause' is a subordinate clause that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. It tells when, where, how, to what extent or under what conditions.
An embedded clause is not an adverb. It is a type of subordinate clause that is embedded within a main clause and functions as a noun, adjective, or adverb within the sentence.
adj. (a+ users) (:
adverb clause