What is a clause? 7 types of clauses in English in detail

[@VijayYadav-td6zo]

Because of you, i have almost become a master in Clause and phrases.... please make video on Nominative absolute and Absolute phrases.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

That's amazing. 🌝

[@Rebecca-rd4qc]

This video made me realised that great teacher are in deed important besides the attentiveness , hardwork of students .

[@bennysebastian5316]

Bro I was not satisfied with many KZbin videos on clause. But you made me to make this topic understand well. Thanksss 🥰🥰🥰

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Glad you like the videos, Benny! ❤️

[@ramu9375]

There are only two types of clauses - Main (independent) clause and Subordinate/Subsidiary/dependent clause. Adj. clauses (also called relative clauses) , adv clauses , etc are just dependent clauses. Therefore, once you say Main Clause and Sub clause, you should classify which are the ones that come under sub clauses. If not you are teaching wrong steps to learners.

[@jumaifakosy908]

Thanks so much for the lesson🙌🙌🙌 i love the way u explained💪. God bless u🙏

[@EnglishWithAshish]

You're welcome. Thank you for the kind words! 🌸

[@mohssinealibouch3322]

Keep up the good work bro

[@Tester-u4n]

I am highly appreciate your explanation. Thanks a lot.

[@SanjayKushwaha-c7e]

Thanks you teach very nice❤❤❤

[@tasaddaqislam3787]

your style is best and much helpful for us to learn language techniques love you sir

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Glad you like it, Tasaddaq! 🌸

[@science149]

Absolutely great job sir g❤ I am now undefeated in phrase and clause inshallah sir 🎉

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Happy to see this! 💗

[@ramlalravulakar2599]

Thanks for your clear explanation

[@EnglishWithAshish]

You are welcome

[@Tlapyu]

All i can say is " Wow!!!!" 👍👍👍👍 Nice brother

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you.

[@navisandhu8020]

You are the best teacher

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you, Navi!

[@supasiriphong8342]

Excellent explanation for these issues, is very clear and understandable. I appreciate your hearted-mind job.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you!

[@UshaRani-nq9fw]

Appreciate your explanation.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

My pleasure!

[@wayofknowledge]

Kindly explain the supposition clause.

[@MuhammadAhmad-xs5lg]

Very well explained...Hats off to you from Pakistan

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you for the kind words, Ahmad!

[@yadunathsingh7747]

Sir,u are an amazing teacher.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you

[@edangenetfeleke1053]

An amazing lesson with a very good teacher, keep up Bro !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you for the kind words! 🌸

[@gayomi1234]

Q

[@mahnoorjameel1809]

You are a great and perfect teacher. Love from Pakistan.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Much love 💘

[@WyMustIGo]

Ashish, I have a question for you about this sentence. I argue with people about it because they think that the verb "TAKE" is an imperative with (you) as the subject. I told them NO, the word "waters" is the subject of both verbs HALT and TAKE (because there is no comma after HALT). Here is the complete sentence: "Begin it where warm waters halt and take it in the canyon down, not far, but too far to walk." Here is my breakdown, what do you think? Independent clause = "(you) Begin it" Dependent clause = "where warm waters halt and take it in the canyon down, not far, but too far to walk." (adverb clause that modifies BEGIN telling us WHERE to begin.) Here is my phrase breakdown of the dependent clause: where = Conjunction warm = adjective modifies "waters" halt = verb and = conjunction joining compound verbs "halt" and "take" it = direct object in the canyon = adverb prepositional phrase modifying TAKE down = adjective modifying the canyon (go down the canyon, not up) not far = adverb phrase meaning NEAR but = conjunction joining two adverb phrases "not far" + "too far" too far = adverb phrase to walk = an infinitive working as an adverb modifying "too far" Basically, the way I see it, the sentence is NOT telling the reader to go down any canyon, the WATERS take it after they halt.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

I absolutely agree with you. The subject of this clause is YOU (the implied subject) and the subject of the adverb clause and verbs you mentioned is WATERS.

[@WyMustIGo]

@@EnglishWithAshish Thanks! Check out this video I made, I think you will enjoy it. Basically that line above is one line from a 24 line poem. Back in 2010 a rich man named Forrest Fenn from of Santa Fe, New Mexico hid a treasure chest somewhere in the Rocky Mountains in the USA, and the chest was hidden in either NM, CO, WY, or MT. Ultimately the chest was found on 6/6/2020, but the SOLUTION to the poem was never given out. The only thing we know for sure is that it was found in Wyoming. Forrest Fenn passed away in September 2020, three months after it was found. I believe my video shows the solution, that is the place we were heading to in June 2020, but we were too late. Anyway, what Forrest Fenn did with that poem is AMAZING in my opinion. He used grammar to such a full extent that he was able to hide things in plain sight because he knew most readers do NOT really understand how clauses and phrases are related, and he also knew that throwing in KEY trigger words such as Gold, Treasure, and seemingly simple clues such as "where warm waters halt", people would rush to a map and use BIAS to solve them. In the end, the trick was (IMO) that the clues only exist in the POEM. Where do warm waters halt? Well they HALT on poem line 5 right at the "T" in HALT... If you assume the clues are only in the poem and then read the poem (pay attention to the grammar) and treat the poem words as SELF MODIFYING, it reveals a hidden message. In other words if the poem says to do something, do precisely what it says on THE POEM itself. Anyway, you will enjoy this!

[@WyMustIGo]

Here is the video I made: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bISnfYOZrJxnZ9E

[@WyMustIGo]

@@EnglishWithAshish By the way, I am VERY curious what you think about the issue I discuss at 2:08:00 in to this video. I've gotten feedback from various people and I am curious what you think. You only need to watch about 2 or 3 minutes max, no need to watch the whole thing. kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z5ybhqljebZ8m9k

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Will watch it and give you my honest feedback

[@janakagnanasekara3126]

👍

[@goriolaganiu403]

Thanks bros.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

My pleasure!

[@santoshpatel-li1kb]

I am always excited to study with you.. Ashish jee... We are growing reached.. 30k.....soon..100k..

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you for riding with me. 💗

[@nira3160]

Thank you so much!!!!!

[@EnglishWithAshish]

You are welcome!

[@Kit-p5e]

Sir, one more thing I don't know whether it's ok or not but still I'd like to cite / mention it for you ..is that..dispite having a good command over grammar a couple of rules. even though, it sometimes wears me out sir 😔

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Knowledge is useless unless it is put to practice/use. Practice speaking as much as you can with the grammatical knowledge you have gained. Inculcate the learnings in your practice.

[@mozammalhoque2154]

Thanks for your hardwork.❤

[@EnglishWithAshish]

My pleasure 😊

[@Kit-p5e]

Sir, I'm here just because of my wimpish writing and i dunno what i should do to improve my writing skills in English and on top of that, i try to write my own thoughts on a piece of paper clearly but unable to jot down properly so you can say that again! I'm having a hard time writing down anything. However, i have watched several videos on KZbin but still i find difficulty when it comes to doing something specifically English writing. To be honest with you i wanna write a book in English that's why I'm honing my writing skills but there are a lot of aspects of grammar that needs to be done without learning proper grammar I won't be able to write well and concise therefore I'm texting you over here so as to whenever you see my message you should be at least able to reply to me , so last but not least sir, show me a path of broden my horizons, sir.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

You just need to practice or put to use whatever you learn in grammar. With time, your writing will get better.

[@Iconankit]

Good explanation

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Keep watching

[@yadunathsingh7747]

Very nice sir

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you

[@khalilseddiqi8886]

This was very good information thank you

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Glad it was helpful!

[@khalilseddiqi8886]

@@EnglishWithAshish yes

[@AaynaPareek-jb1mv]

Sir, your voice is coming very slowly, I think you should use the mike… By the way, you teach well, it helps a lot.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Noted! Thank you for the kind words!

[@farooqwani720]

❤

[@EnglishWithAshish]

♥️

[@prashanthprashu9473]

Please explain CAT level passages in detail !!! That will be helpful for our group

[@EnglishWithAshish]

I have editorial analysis videos on my channel. Try watching those videos.

[@mfarooq1981]

excellent, loved it.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you, Farooq!

[@webdev8284]

Dear sir, please make a video on punctuation. Everyone says put full stop at the end of a sentence, but if you were given a paragraph and told to punctuate full stop at every end of sentences, I dont know where to end a sentence. Please make a video on all punctuations. Thanks so much bro.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

I have lessons on different punctuation marks, brother. Give them a watch.

[@faridullah883]

Love u sir ,from pakistan ur fan.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Much love!

[@rajeshsingh2616]

Happy navratri one question🙋 they get what they want and they get that they want what's the difference please tell🙏

[@EnglishWithAshish]

The second is not possible. The conjunction WHAT is needed. Happy navratri!

[@rajeshsingh2616]

@@EnglishWithAshish thanks🌹 could u make seperate video on the use of what and that please tell

[@HappyChocolateBonbons-xh8eh]

How to differentiate the difference between the use of that and which

[@EnglishWithAshish]

There's a video on that on the channel. Please watch it!

[@englishwithnadee4363]

Sir.. What's the difference between a sentence and a clause

[@EnglishWithAshish]

An independent clause is a sentence, but a dependent clause isn't.

[@AmandeepSingh-ud5wp]

Sir, what is a difference between an adjective clause and relative clause?

[@EnglishWithAshish]

A relative clause is an adjective clause.

[@simonkorche3444]

Love you brother

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Much love! 💓

[@raziabegum2620]

Your videos are amazing but please can u make shorter ones cuz they are really long.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

I will try.

[@habibgreat7517]

amazing

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Glad you liked it!

[@magdyyounes927]

Thanks. You'really a perfect teacher.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

You're welcome!

[@totonghosh2633]

Eliptical clause? ??

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Will make a separate lesson on it soon.

[@surajkumar-cr3tv]

My bro

[@EnglishWithAshish]

❤️

[@AmitavaBose-6]

Thank you.... Please start uploading videos on - " Passage Narration " in great detail

[@LatestStatus]

Hello Ashish,Is it possible to modify a gerund phrase by using a subordinate clause(adverb clause),, if so plz give a example Thank you

[@EnglishWithAshish]

No, we generally don't.

[@rahul2216]

Let's not talk about what happened at the party. Sir, in this sentence:- (About what happened at the party =prepositional phrase ) (What happened at the party = noun clause) And, Let's not talk (what is part of speech of all words) please sir answer it.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Imperative sentence (leaving the verb complement)

[@rahul2216]

Talk is zero infinitive sir ?

[@SimaReads101]

12:10 the way you said "next" is so funny 🤣 why so angry

[@EnglishWithAshish]

I am calm as a cucumber 🥒

[@Iconankit]

Black background

[@shazneenbnhs2426]

By the way, leave! Is not an exclamatory sentence ! It is an imperative sentence! First get your concepts right then upload videos

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Exclamatory sentences render a strong emotion. The structure they are in can be imperative as well. Educate yourself before trying to be smart.

[@shazneenbnhs2426]

Very poor explanation... Excuse me What u r teaching is absolutely rubbish. Where is a conjunction for noun clause!!! This is the place where my friend was buried. This is an adjective clause! Don't teach wrong concepts!