1.
Subordinate
clauses
They are those that, as their
own name indicates, express a
contrast of ideas in a sentence.
The most frequent conjunctions
are "although or although", "in
spite of or in spite of".
TIME
REASON PURPOSE
• They are a type of subordinate
clauses that will help us to
explain the purpose or purpose
of what is described in the
main clause.
Time clauses in English are phrases
that tell us when or at what moment an
action or a group of actions occurred.
For example: She won't go to school
until it stops raining. / She won't go to
school until it stops raining.
CONCESSION
the subordinating nexus occupies the position of the
nucleus of the complementary phrase in the case of a
prepositional complement, the subordinating nexus is a
preposition. In subordinate clauses the links would be:
what, how, who, when, where. This depends on what is
being talked about.
USES OF
SUBORDINATES LINKS
Elaborado por:
Anasophia Gómez
30.230.545
Arquitectura
The links or links, in grammar, are
invariable words that are used to join or
relate other words, phrases or complete
sentences. For example: but, and,
although. Depending on the type of
relationship that is based between the
elements that link, the links can be:
Coordinating links.
LINKS OF VERBS
The "adverbial clauses of result"
(consecutive subordinate clauses) are
those that will result in expressing the
result of the action indicated in the
main clause. I was very tired, so (as a
result of being tired) I went to bed at 9.
RESULT
Is a sentence that depends
structurally on the head of
another sentence, called the
main sentence.
WHAT IS IT