English Grammar - Adverbial Clauses

adverbial clause

refers to sentences that act as adverbs when used as adverbs.Adverbial clauses can modify predicates, non-predicate verbs, attributives, adverbial clauses, or entire sentences

time adverbial when

Generally, it is an instantaneous action, and it can also indicate a continuous action

Time adverbial while

Only continuous action

Adverbial conjunction of time

until (the predicate verb of the main clause or the subordinate clause is a short verb, when a negative form is required), as (similar to when, but emphasizes simultaneous occurrence and refers to short-lived actions)

adverbial cause because

The difference between because and because

Cause adverbial since

Most are located at the beginning of the sentence, and the adverbial clauses of the leading cause mostly indicate the known facts, which are reasons that do not need to be emphasized.Often translated as since, in view of

Adverbial of Reason as

Similar to since, it can be placed before or after the main clause

Cause adverb for

Expressed as an inferred reason, not a direct explanation of the reason, the branch it leads must be placed after another branch