Question

Write clauses and articles

Answer 1

Answer:

Write clauses and articles

Explanation:

Answer 2

Answer:

Clause:

The smallest grammatical unit is a clause. A clause must contain a verb. A subject, a verb phrase, and sometimes a supplement make up a sentence. A clause is a component made up of a semantic predicand (which may or may not be articulated) and a semantic predicate. A typical clause consists of a subject, any possible objects, and additional modifiers, and a syntactic predicate, which is often a verb phrase.

Article:

Articles, a type of adjective, are used in front of nouns or their equivalents. The indeterminate article (a, an) is used before a noun when it is ambiguous or whose identity is unclear.

Explanation:

Clauses:

1. main clause

A main clause is a set of words that can stand alone as a complete sentence and comprises both a subject and a verb. Because they don't require any other information to make sense, main clauses are also frequently referred to as independent clauses.

2. subordinate clause

Subordinate clauses, also known as dependent clauses, require a little more support to make sense than main clauses do. A subordinate clause is a clause that, despite having a subject and a verb, cannot stand alone as a complete sentence.

3. coordinate clause

When you join two independent clauses that are equally important, you create a coordinate clause. The coordinating conjunctions between these sentences. It can be challenging to distinguish between coordinate clauses and subordinate clauses because they both combine two sentences.

4. adjective clause

A relative pronoun or a relative adverb is used to start an adjective phrase. Along with a subject and/or a verb, this kind of sentence also contains a relative pronoun or an adverb.

5. noun clause

Any sentence that functions similarly to a noun is referred to as a noun clause. In other words, a noun could be substituted for the clause and the sentence would still make sense. Noun clauses function similarly to nouns and pronouns.

6. adverb clause

Adverb clauses are dependent clauses that lack coherence on their own. For it to make sense, it needs a different, independent clause. For this reason, they are also sometimes referred to as dependent adverb clauses.

Articles:

Articles, a type of adjective, are used in front of nouns or their equivalents. The entire text (the) is placed before such a noun to demonstrate that the reader is aware of the word's identity. The indeterminate article (a, an) is used before a noun when it is ambiguous or whose identity is unclear. There are various situations where a noun can be used without an article.

Definite article

the (before a noun in the single or plural)

Indefinite article

a (preceding a single noun that starts with a consonant)

an (in front of a vowel-sounding singular noun)

#SPJ2