It is an adverb clause. It will say "when" an activity may take place.
An adverbial clause tells how, when, where, or to what extent.A clause is a group of words with a subject and a verb but is not a complete thought; not a complete sentence.An adverbial clause functions as a unit in a sentence as an adverb. An adverbial clause is a dependent clause.Example functions:He spoke to me as if I were a child. (how he spoke to me)You can go swimming after you finish your chores. (when you can go)You can may treasure in places you'd least expect. (where you may find treasure)I held my breath as long as I could. ( held to what extent)
Yes, the word 'through' is an adjective, a preposition, and an adverb.Examples:Highway twenty is the through route. (adjective, describes the noun 'route')When I finish this answer, I'm through. (predicate adjective, restates the subject 'I')The ball went through a window. (preposition, 'a window' is the object of the preposition)We came through without a scratch. (adverb, modifies the verb 'came')
Yes, the word 'through' is a preposition, an adverb, and an adjective.Examples:The ball went through a window. (preposition, 'a window' is the object of the preposition)We came through without a scratch. (adverb, modifies the verb 'came')The through traffic must take the left lane. (adjective, describes the noun 'traffic')When I finish this sentence, I'm through. (predicate adjective, restates the subject 'I')
"What if your time to finish the essay report is short."The possessive adjective 'your' is placed before the noun 'time' to show that the 'time' referred to is that of the person spoken to.
The word 'cool' is a noun, a verb, and an adjective.The adjective forms of the verb to 'cool' are cooled and cooling.EXAMPLESWe were enjoying the cool of the evening on the patio. (noun)Allow the engine to cool before adding the oil. (verb)The dog found a cool spot under the porch. (adjective)The cooled melon was a nice finish to the meal. (adjective)The aroma of cooling pies filled the house. (adjective)
It's an adverb because it is answering the question when.
The clause, "After you finish your dinner," is an adverbial clause which modifies the verb, "may go." A comma should appear after the word, "dinner." The remainder of the sentence expresses a factual possibility.
adverb - Brittany buttonz :D
"After you finish your dinner" is the subordinate clause.
adverb
The word hard is an adverb that describes work. There is no adjective in the sentence.
Early can be: adjective -- We had an early lunch then caught the bus. noun -- Our team had a good star with an early goal. adverb -- I had to finish work early today
"Dependent" means it cannot stand on its own.An adverb clause is a group of words that tells when, where, why, under what conditions, or to what degree and it modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. It depends on the sentence (an independent clause) for its meaning.Here are some words that introduce adverb clauses: when, if, before, because, although, after, unless, since, etc.Here are a few examples in sentences:After I finish my homework, I will go out and play.After I finish my homework is the adverb clause that tells when the action ("will go out and play") will take place (after the homework is finished). The adverb clause cannot stand on its own because it wouldn't make sense without the sentence (I will go out and play). It depends on the sentence for its meaning.Clean up your room before you go shopping.The adverb clause is before you go shopping. It is modifying the verb "clean up." When must you "clean up"? "Before you go shopping."Make a sandwich if you get hungry. Under what conditions will you "make a sandwich" (a verbal phrase)? According to the adverb clause, if you get hungry.Upset because his sister took the last piece of pizza, Dustin refused to help her clean the kitchen. Why is Dustin upset (upset is the verb)? He's upset because his sister took the last piece of pizza (the adverb clause).
Today is either an adverb or a noun, but not an adjective. Examples:I'll finish the job today. (Adverb)We spoke to them today. (Adverb)Today is a fine day. (Noun)The prices of today are reasonable. (Noun)
No, it is an adjective or adverb. The related abstract noun is earliness.
The infinitive is an adverb modifying an adjective (happy). BREAK DOWN: YOU (subject) ARE (verb) HAPPY (predicate adjective) TO FINISH YOUR TEST (adverbial phrase for happy) TEST (the object of the infinitive)
"to finish your test" is the infinitive phrase.