I really want more information about it.
********** NOT a teacher **********
Hello, Luzal.
(1) An adverbial clause is a sentence that needs another sentence.
(a) For example, people would be confused if you walked up to them
and said:
because English is the international language.
(b) But everyone understands if you attach it to a sentence. For
example:
I am studying English because English is the international language.
The adverbial clause tells you why you are studying English. We say that
the adverbial clause modifies (belongs to) the verb
am studying.
You know that adverbs often modify verbs: Drive
carefully. (
Carefully
tells you how to drive.)
(2) An adjectival clause also needs another sentence. For example,
people would not understand if you said
who has black hair. But everyone
would understand if you said:
My uncle is the man who has black hair. The
adjectival clause describes which man. We say that it modifies
man.
As you know, adjectives modify nouns (In
black hair,black modifies
hair.)
So adjectival clauses modify nouns:
The country that I love is X. (
that I love modifies
country.)
(3) This is a big subject to discuss. Please post any more questions
that you have about those clauses. Then someone will be very happy to
answer you. (P. S.
that you have about those clauses = adjectival
clause that modifies
questions.)
THANK YOU