[ Subordinating Conjunctions and Clauses ]
Identify the dependent clause in the following sentence: ‘Although it was raining, they went out for a walk.’
A. Although it was raining,
B. they went out for a walk.
C. it was raining,
D. for a walk.
Random Topics:
Time Clauses of FutureVerb-ing or to VerbGrammar - QuantiflierModal AuxiliariesAdjective / Noun + to InfinitiveDo not or Does notSuffixes and TensesModals and VocabularyComparative AdverbSimiles, Metaphors, Personification and HyperboleOther quiz:
Contrastive Conjunctions › ViewWhich sentence correctly uses “though” at the end?
A. We waited ages for our food. The waiter was really nice, though.
B. We waited ages for our food. The waiter was really nice, although.
C. We waited ages for our food. The waiter was really nice, despite.
D. We waited ages for our food. The waiter was really nice, in spite of.
Grammar › View
I warned you not to get near him, _____ ?
A. did I
B. do I
C. don’t I
D. didn’t I
Grammar › ViewDoes she need _________ rugs?
A. some
B. any
Grammar › View
I’m going to __ my sister for advice.
A. ask
B. asking
C. asked