Adverb Clauses and How to Use Them

Adverb clauses are often used in writing. Adverb clauses modify a verb, an adjective, or an adverb. (It acts the same way as an adverb.) It is always a dependent clause and cannot be written by itself. It can also be placed in various positions within a sentence. Watch this video to see the different ways that adverb clauses can be used to help improve your academic writing.
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• Phrases/Clauses
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Phenomenal video.

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I am so glad I discovered your channel. I enjoy the way you teach. As an English learner, I would like to thank you for your efforts. I may have made mistakes while writing this comment 😅. I would appreciate if you point it out.

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I am so happy to hear that you find the videos helpful. Your comment was written in good English, except for the last sentence. It should be: I would appreciate it if you would (could) point out any mistakes. 😊

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Dear Madam, thank you so much!!!

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very important topic, thank you a lot

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That's a very good lesson!👍

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Super Presentation...👌

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[@mercedesdell]

Amazing explanation 👏🏻 Thanks!

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Thank you very much!

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Amazing video, youre the Best english Teacher, im a new suscriber

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Thank you! 😃 I hope you find the videos helpful!

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Thank you, Ma'am. 😊

[@WritingBetter]

You are very welcome! I hope you found the video useful.

[@soha1579]

Amazing ❤💯💯 but I have a question. Is the adverb clause the same as the subordinate clause?😊

[@WritingBetter]

Yes, it is. An adverb clause is a type of subordinate clause( a dependent clause which needs to be connected to an independent clause).

[@mouniaomlbanat1131]

شكراً لك يا حبيبتي

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I hope you found the video helpful.

[@indiabahrain9832]

Thanks, you are helping me so much + can you explain how to write festival reports please ?

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I’m very happy to hear that! I will put that topic on my list for future videos. 😊

[@mlpaimptm4389]

Can i use the word BEING in adverbs clause. example: "Because she was sick,she had to go to the hospital", with, "Being sick, she had to go to hospital". am i correct?

[@WritingBetter]

Yes, you can write the sentence in that way. Because he had been sleeping, he did not hear the doorbell. Being asleep, he did not hear the doorbell.

[@babureddy7748]

Very good ma'am

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I’m so glad you found it helpful!

[@kingjames2529]

The sentence: They needed to find the parking lot where they had parked the car. Why is it an adverb clause instead of an adjective clause? Isn’t the clause describing the noun phrase “the parking lot”?

[@WritingBetter]

It might have been a clearer example if I had written: They needed to find where they had parked the car. Here is another similar example: You can find flour where the other baking ingredients are located. or My son told me another fight broke out where he eats lunch at school. Grammarly.com states: Adverbial clauses of place describe where the action in a sentence’s main clause takes place. English grammar can be complicated! I hope this helps.

[@kingjames2529]

⁠​⁠​⁠​⁠@@WritingBetterThank you so much. It’s really clear if the sentence is: They need to find where whey had parked the car. 😂🎉

[@NatalieB-km3cx]

❤

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😊