Adverbial Clauses: the Complete Guide with Types, Definitions, and Examples
What is an adverbial clause? What are the types of adverbial clauses? Find out in our complete guide with lots of definitions and examples.
What is an adverbial clause? What are the types of adverbial clauses? Find out in our complete guide with lots of definitions and examples.
Clauses of contrast express ideas or actions that are not expected. Clauses of purpose are used to show why we do things. Read this article to learn more.
Adverb clauses can be tricky. Learn about adverb clauses of time, place, condition, and manner in our comprehensive guide. Click here!
Here, you’ll learn how to build and use clauses of cause (starting with “because”, “since”, “as”), result (“so…that” and “such…that”), and comparison (“than” or “as…as”).
The third conditional is used to talk about unreal situations in the past. In this article, we’ll examine the meaning, structure and examples.
We use conditionals to describe the result of something that might happen in the present or in the future.
The second conditional is used to talk about imaginary situations in the present or future. In this article, we’ll examine the meaning, structure and examples.
Relative clauses start with the relative pronouns who, that, which, whose, where, when. They tell us more about people and things.
When the two parts of a conditional sentence refer to different times, the resulting sentence is a mixed conditional sentence.
There are certain verbs and expressions that are commonly used in conditional sentences. Learn in this article what they are and how they are used.