subordinate clause

He knew people would not march behind a subordinate clause.

If there are lots of subordinate clauses, that's even better.

A subordinate clause is not a complete sentence: for example, because I have no friends.

Frequently the future tense is used in these subordinate clause.

This is attached to the first verb of the subordinate clause.

Simply put, it is used with the perfect subjunctive in subordinate clauses.

In the latter case, the main point is modified by preceding subordinate clauses.

The gerund functions as the head of a subordinate clause (see the example above).

It can be used as a polite imperative, and is usually associated with subordinate clauses.

Try to avoid multiple subordinate clauses as they breed confusion.

It takes the place of, and translates, many phrases that would require a subordinate clause in English.

These are used to introduce coordinating or subordinate clauses, similarly to their use in English.

These four types can either be simple, conjunct or complex (with a subordinate clause).

The subjunctive is used in subordinate clauses after certain conjunctions.

In this he couldn't be more different from his old friend Greenspan, the other government official who can move financial markets with a subordinate clause.

In written Polish, subordinate clauses are normally set off with commas.

It is used when the matrix clause and the subordinate clause have different subjects.

Such situations are very common in subordinate clauses.

The resulting subordinate clause often used the subjunctive mood instead of the indicative.

Subordinate clauses usually precede the verb of the main clause.

The Conjunct Order forms a variety of subordinate clause types.

The subjunctive is also used with the formation of subordinate clauses:

The conditional mood is used to construct subordinate clauses with the meaning "if" or "when".

I used to think in long compound sentences with subordinate clauses and even the odd polysyllable.

In the subjunctive, the imperfect is quite important, especially in subordinate clauses.