SUB CLAUSE

7 types of sub clause

There are seven
types of sub
clauses
Adverbial Clauses, Noun Clauses,
Purpose clauses, Result Clauses,
Time Clauses, Adjective Clauses,
Conditional Clauses

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Certainly! Subordinate clauses, also known as sub-clauses,
are dependent clauses that cannot stand alone as complete
sentences. They function to provide additional information
within a sentence and are dependent on the main clause to
convey a complete thought. There are various types of
subordinate clauses in English. Here are several types with
explanations and examples:
• Adverbial Clauses:
Adverbial clauses modify verbs and answer questions such
as when, why, how, where, or to what extent.

When it started raining, they ran inside.

He studied diligently because he wanted to ace the test.
She speaks softly so that she doesn't disturb others.

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Adjective Clauses (Relative
Clauses):
Adjective clauses provide extra information about a noun
in the main clause. They are introduced by relative
pronouns like "who," "which," "that," or "whose."

The book that you recommended is excellent.

The person who won the prize is my sister.
The car, which is parked in front of the house, is mine.

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Noun Clauses:
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
Etiam aliquet eu mi quis lacinia. Ut fermentum a magna ut.

• Noun clauses function as nouns within a sentence, often

serving as subjects, objects, or complements. They
begin with words like "that," "whether," "if," or "wh-"
question words. fermentum a magna ut eleifend. Integer
convallis suscipit ante eu varius.

• What he said astonished us all. (Subject)

• I wonder whether she'll come to the party. (Direct
Object)
• Her hope is that they succeed. (Subject Complement)

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Conditional Clauses:

If I win the lottery, I'll buy a new house.

• Conditional clauses express conditions or hypothetical (Expressing a condition)
situations and typically start with "if" or "unless." We'll go to the beach unless it rains.
(Expressing a condition with "unless")

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Purpose Clauses:
Purpose clauses explain the reason
or purpose behind an action. They
often begin with "so that" or "in
order to."

She studied hard so that she could

pass the exam.
He saved money in order to buy a
car.

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Result Clauses:
Result clauses indicate the consequence ofan action and typically start with
"so...that."

The rain was so heavy that the streets were flooded.

She spoke softly so that she wouldn’t wake the baby.
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Time Clauses:
Time clauses specify when an action in the main clause occurs
and often start with words like "when," "while," "before," or "after."

When the sun sets, the sky turns beautiful colors.

I’ll call you after I finish work.
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ThankYou
Revalino Hendriawan
Samuel Christian Gunawan