Clause – Adverb, Adjective Noun Clause

Learn Clause and Its Types, Adjective, Adverb, and Noun Clause with definitions, examples, and uses in sentences with exercises having answers.

Definition of Clause

A clause is a group of words that have their own subject and predicate whereas predicate means the word express ‘action’.

For Example;

In the example, choose the clause and predicates.

(i) If they work hard, they will get through the exams.

If they work = clause

Similarly,

they will get through the exams = clause

work = predicate

get = predicate

And,

(ii) If I were you, I would not do it.

If I were you = clause

Similarly,

I would not do it = clause

do = predicate

We must remember, to understand the clause, we should learn the phrase too because it is important to pick the complete concept.  So, just take a look at clause and phrase too.

Phrase: I gave him a gold chain.

Clause: He gave her a necklace which was made of precious pearls.

Phrase: The boy with blue eyes is my cousin.

Clause: There came a person who had attractive blue eyes.

Phrase: Mercury gave woodcutter a gold axe.

Clause: Mercury gave woodcutter an axe which was made of wood.

So, let us discuss the clause by getting through its Types/Kinds.

Author

  • Muhammad Irfan Abid is a seasoned English grammar expert, educator, and content creator with over 10 years of experience in teaching and developing English language resources. As the founder of Englishfy.net, he is passionate about simplifying complex grammar concepts for students, competitive exam aspirants, and ESL learners across the globe.

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