For adverbial clauses, a range of semantic categories are expressed including time, place, reason, contrast, etc. How about for relative, nominal, and comparative clauses? Can you provide me with some semantic categories for each of these, or

Thank you very much. Could you provide me with an example of a non-finite bare infinitive relative clause ? For the full infinitive I've got "The person to sit next to at a dinner party is the attractive one."

I would be grateful if anyone could suggest sentences for where there are questions marks, or to confirm that there are indeed no such sentences. Thank you!!! Nominal Finite: I know that you mean well . Non-finite 1 gerund-present participle:

Hello friends I would like to get a TESOL certificate by means of the internet. I have already completed the CELTA, and simply need a TESOL certificate for beaurocratic reasons. I would be very appreciative if anyone could recommend some URLs

Does anyone know of a website that explains when we don't double the consonant even though the second last letter is a vowel? I would like to know which letters do and don't get doubled. Thanks.

A member of our staff has asked for a holiday. A number of people have asked for a holiday. In this first sentence, the verb agrees with 'member'. Compare: A member has.. A member of our staff has.. In the second sentence, the verb agrees