Adverb clauses (Adverbial clauses) are groups of words with a subject and a verb that function as adverbs. There are many different types: contrast, purpose, cause, effect, comparison, time, place, manner, and condition.
RELATED: Don’t miss our Complete guide to adverb clauses with definitions, types, and examples.
Adverb clauses of time tell us about when something happens. We can use conjunctions like ‘when’, ‘whenever’, ‘before’, ‘after’, ‘as’, ‘while’ ‘until’, ‘as soon as’, and ‘since’:
Adverb clauses of place tell us about where something happens. We can use ‘where’, ‘wherever’, and ‘everywhere’:
Note that clauses beginning with ‘whenever’, ‘wherever’, and ‘everywhere’ show that something always happens in a place or at a certain time. |
Adverb clauses of condition tell us about the circumstances under which something happens. These clauses often begin with ‘if’, ‘unless’, or ‘provided that’:
Adverb clauses of manner show us how something happens. They usually begin with ‘like’, ‘as though’ or ‘as if’:
Watch this video and learn what an adverb clause is and what types of them we can use:
Learn more about other types of adverb clauses:
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