Nov 9, 2013 · Please tell me what the difference is between an adverbial phrase and an adverbial clause.

An English-Korean dictionary says that-clause above is an adverbial clause. However, from the definition for complement by Oxford - “one or more words, phrases, or clauses governed by a verb …

May 23, 2021 · Note that in [5] "where" functions as an adjunct (your adverbial) of place in the relative clause, though it's a PP, not a clause. Incidentally, I would strongly recommend dropping the term …

Sep 7, 2020 · In each case, the infinitive clause is a complement of the predicate, usually with to. Though it's not an adverbial -- it's usually a noun phrase object when it's a verbal complement.

Sep 4, 2020 · 4 Removing his coat is a subordinate clause, one with the role of a depictive adjunct in the structure of the main clause. These sorts of - ing clauses acting as adjuncts (traditional grammar's …

Apr 19, 2022 · To someone using the old traditional analysis, your question is simple - in both the sentences you give (#1 and #3), the clause in bold is a subordinate adverbial clause modifying the …

Mar 18, 2023 · The clause is a subjectless supplementive clause with the function of time adverbial (time adjunct, because it denotes circumstances of the situation in the matrix clause).

Feb 3, 2021 · Incidentally, the reason that the term 'adjunct' is preferred to 'adverbial' is two-fold: (1) It is very unsatisfactory to have a function term that is morphologically derived from a category term. (2) …

Jan 26, 2015 · Either way, non-finite or verbless, the absolute clause (also called by some "absolute phrase" because the verb, when added, is not conjugated) is separated from the main clause by a …

Adverbial clause?), it is of course a question clause (shortened) embedded in a sentence and functioning as complement to the linking verb. It can't be a relative clause, as a relative clause is a …