English, asked by yashjadhao049, 16 days ago

everything here is the same as it is in Cairo (pick out adverb clause and state it's type)​

Answers

Answered by kumarisunita3209
0

Answer:

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Answered by monica789412
0

"As it is in Cairo" -This is the adverbial clause of manner.

About adverbial clause:

  • Clause is a group of words that have a meaning within itself.
  • Independent clause means a group of words that have a complete meaning and can stand on its own.
  • Dependent clause means a group of words where we have a noun and a verb, but cannot have a complete meaning.
  • Dependent clauses are divided into: noun clause, adjective clause and adverbial clause.
  • Adverbial clause does the role of an adverb.
  • They are of different kinds: Adverbial clause of time, of manner, of condition, of reason, of purpose, of place, of comparison, of concession and of result.
  • In the given sentence 'as it is in Cairo' is the dependent clause and it plays the role of an adverb by giving out the type/ manner it is.
  • Therefore the clause "as it is in Cairo", is an adverbial clause of manner.

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