Explain the types of Adverb Clauses with Examples....
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Answers
type of clause
time.- after,since,while, before, as long as,till
ex. he came after night had fallen
condition-if, unless,- ex.if they lose some onevery close to them nothingcan replace his presence.
purpose-in order to ,so that,in case-. ex.they had to speak more so that they can earn more
reason -because , since,as given-i could not get anger on him became I love him too much
concession-although , though,as while-i miss him although he wouldn't.
place-answering the question when, what , where etc.-he said he was happy where he was.
comparison-as ,than -nothing is more than my brother.
manner -answering the question how-he spent a lot as if he was very rich.
results-so..that,such that - I m going to miss him so that I'm feeling Moody
consecutive-so -i loved him a lot so I cannot miss him.
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Answer:
1. Adverb Clauses of Time
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’:
For eg:-
I stopped running when I saw my friend.
Annie gets excited whenever she sees a dog.
I’ll do my homework before I go back to school.
Harry went home after the movie ended.
2. Adverbial Clauses of Place
Adverb clauses of place tell us about where something happens.
We can use the conjunctions ‘where’, ‘wherever’, and ‘everywhere’:
for eg:-
wherever I go, I always see a McDonald’s restaurant.
I’m not sure where she lives.
We met kind people everywhere we went.
3. Adverbial Clauses of Condition
Adverbial clauses of condition tell us about the circumstances under which something happens. These clauses often begin with ‘if’, ‘unless’, or ‘provided that’:
For eg:-
I only watch TV if my favorite show is on.
You will damage your health unless you stop smoking
You can play the game provided that you follow the rules.
4. Adverbial Clauses of Manner
Adverbial clauses of manner show us how something happens. They usually begin with the conjunctions ‘like’, ‘as though’ or ‘as if’:
For eg:-
She looked as though she was in pain.
Ryan walked past as if he hadn’t seen us.
He talked to me like I was a child.
5. Adverbial Clauses of Cause/Reason
Clauses of cause are used to show why something happens. These clauses begin with the conjunctions ‘because’, ‘since’, and ‘as’:
For eg:-
I listen to classical music because it sounds beautiful.
Since you’re so kind to me, I will help you.
6. Adverbial Clauses of Effect
Clauses of effect tell us about consequences. They often begin with ‘so…that’, and ‘such…that’.
We usually put an adjective between ‘so’ and ‘that.’:
For eg:-
He spoke so well that everybody was pleased.
We can put an adjective and a noun (or just a noun) between ‘such’ and ‘that’:
She is such a good runner that nobody can catch her.
7. Adverbial Clauses of Comparison
Clauses of comparison are used to compare things or ideas. They often begin with the conjunctions ‘than’ or ‘as…as’:
For eg:-
My brother is older than he looks.
That restaurant is not as good as it used to be.
8. Adverbial Clauses of Concession/Contrast
Adverbial clause of concession describes
contrasting statements or circumstances despite which something happens.
They usually begin with ‘although’, ‘though’, “even if’, ‘even though’, ‘while’ or ‘whereas’:
For eg:-
Although it rained, they enjoyed their walk.
I enjoyed the meal, though it was expensive.
Even though I was full, I couldn’t stop eating.
Harry, while he was almost crying from the pain, decided to finish the race.
Joseph was very popular whereas his brother had more enemies than friends.
9. Adverbial Clauses of Purpose
Adverbial clauses of purpose show why something is happening (the intended result).
We can use ‘so that’, ‘lest’ and ‘in order that’:
For eg:-
He took off his shoes so that he would not ruin the carpet.
Walk carefully lest you should fall.
The doctors did extensive research in order that they can find the cure for that disease.