In Adverbs^x, Clauses^x

I think there are a couple way to look at this. One is the use of the word 'thereof' and what it means. It is defined as such: thereof -adverb: of or concerning this, that or itWhen the word 'thereof' is used it gets its meaning entirely from the word to which it refers. So...

Good afternoon. I'm not an English native speaker.When is it possible to use inverted forms such as "did I / can I / have I" in affirmative clauses?I've noticed that it is possible (and sounds pretty British English) after "only" both as adverb and as conjunction. Is...

Hello everybody,I like all the answers on this question,especially the explanation which Miriam has given.I just want to add that post-modification can make adjective phrases more lengthy and complex than it is a case with the simple modification with a pre-modifying adverb,for example.I'm...

Is is the verb in the first sentence and the station is the subject. In the second sentence are is the verb and the tickets is the subject. Here is an adverb of place in both sentences. The inversion (= verb before subject) is due to here. In other Germanic languages inversion is always required...

Velimir wrote:Hello everybody, I have two questions about the word "where" . 1.I've been told that "where" in the following sentence is a pronoun by its form : Where did you get to? And the explanation is that in possible answer like: I got to page 4. it stands for the noun phrase "page 4". If...

Hi, The original post was I need help with adverb clauses. My teacher wants me to start a sentence with an adverb clause that answers the question "how"? If I ask the question, 'How did the baby cry?', what answer will you give? Best wishes, Clive

(dependant adverb clause)+(independant clause) When the phone rang, the baby cried.

all you have to do is start your sentence with a adverb clause that answers "how"

Hello everybody, I have two questions about the word "where" . 1.I've been told that "where" in the following sentence is a pronoun by its form : Where did you get to? And the explanation is that in possible answer like: I got to page 4. it stands for the noun phrase "page 4". If it is...

As sentence connectors, I don't believe these 'adverbs' carry the traditional adverbial meanings. Such connectors as accordingly, again, also, besides, consequently, finally, furthermore, however, indeed, moreover, nevertheless, otherwise, then, therefore, and thus (from an on-line list) serve...