tugas adverbial clause ( ike yuniawati , 1ea119 , 13210420 )

nama ; ike yuniawati ,1ea19 , 13210420

Definition
An adverbial clause is a clause that has an adverb-like function in modifying another clause.


Discussion
An adverbial clause is likely to be distinct in its syntax or verb morphology.

Example (English)
He kept quiet in order to avoid trouble.
Exampls of A
dvTypes of adverb clause
There are many types of adverb clauses. Here are some examples of the most common types:

Type Question answered Example
Place Where? Wherever there are computers, there is Microsoft software.
Time When? After the fruit is harvested, it is sold at the market.
Cause Why? (What caused this?) I didn't call her because I'm shy.
Purpose Why? (What was the reason for doing this?) She took a computer course so that she could get a better job.
Concession Why is this unexpected? Although Jay has a Master's degree, he works as a store clerk.
Condition Under what conditions? If you save your money, you will be able to go to college.
As you can see from the examples above, most adverb clauses can be recognized because they are introduced by a particular word or phrase (such as "when", "so that", etc.). These words and phrases are called subordinating conjunctions, and there are many of them, including these:
Subordination conjunctions
after, before, until, while, because, since, as, so that, in order that, if, unless, whether, though, although, even though, where
hUsome examples of adverb clauses are as follows:Subordination Conjunction
An adverbial clause is a dependent clause which takes the place of an adverb in another clause or phrase. An adverb clause answers questions such as "when?", "where?", "why?", "with what goal/result?", and "under what conditions?".
Note how an adverb clause can replace an adverb in the following example:
adverb
The premier gave a speech here.
adverb clause
The premier gave a speech where the workers were striking.
Usually, a subordinating conjunction like "because," "when(ever)," "where(ever)," "since," "after," and "so that," will introduce an adverb clause. Note that a dependent adverb clause can never stand alone as a complete sentence:
independent clause
they left the locker room
dependent adverb clause
after they left the locker room
The first example can easily stand alone as a sentence, but the second cannot -- the reader will ask what happened "after they left the locker room". Here are some more examples of adverb clauses expressing the relationships of cause, effect, space, time, and condition:
cause
Hamlet wanted to kill his uncle because the uncle had murdered Hamlet's father.
The adverb clause answers the question "why?".
effect
Hamlet wanted to kill his uncle so that his father's murder would avenged.
The adverb clause answers the question "with what goal/result?".
time
After Hamlet's uncle Claudius married Hamlet's mother, Hamlet wanted to kill him.
The adverb clause answers the question "when?". Note the change in word order -- an adverb clause can often appear either before or after the main part of the sentence.
place
Where the whole Danish court was assembled, Hamlet ordered a play in an attempt to prove his uncle's guilt.
The adverb clause answers the question "where?".
condition
If the British co-operate, the Europeans may achieve monetary union.
The adverb clause answers the question "under what conditions?"

Sumber :http://www.writingcentre.uottawa.ca/hypergrammar/claustyp.html , http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adverbial_clause ,
Most adverb clauses can be recognized because they are introduced by a particular word or phrase (such as "when", "how often", where etc.). These wo
rases are called subordinating conjunctions. There are many such subordination conjunctions including the following:htthttp://www.writingcentre.uottawa.ca/hypergrammar/claustyp.htmlp://www.writingcentre.uottawa.ca/hypergrammar/claustyp.html