How we identify adverb clause
Answers
Explanation:
A clause must contain a subject and a verb to be complete. An adverb clause also begins with a subordinating conjunction, such as "after," "if," "because" and "although." If you see a group of words in a sentence that acts like an adverb but does not have both a subject and a verb, it's an adverb phrase.
Answer:
when you find a word that is adding two separate sentences together, you'll easily spot the sentence as compound clause.
E.G.- Nita was going to school but she was feeling dizzy at the street.
In this sentence upwards, you can see that 'but' is adding two sentences. So, that means, here 'but' is the compound word and the sentence is a compound clause.
Moreover, sometimes you can confront some sentences that aren't adding two sentences, but they can prospectively be a compound sentence.
How? → At this situation, there are vast compound words in the English language, like; and, but, or, since, so, so that, till, until and so on... you just have to learn plenty of these words, and if you see a sentence including any of these words, you'll definately understand that this one is in adverb clause.
E.G.- Sunita came but return after seeing the door locked.
Hope you understand!
if you don't know how to check if a sentence has two separate parts added by a compound word, just remove the compound word and check that those two sentences are completed in itselves or not. If they are complete, then it's definately a compound clause.