There are several types of adverbial clauses in English and how to learn them

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The 9 forms of an adverbial clause are as follows:

1.Temporal adverbial clause.

Commonly used leading words: when, as, while, as soon as

before，after，since，till，untill

Special guide words: the minute, the moment, the second, every time, the day, the instant, immediately, directly, no sooner....than， hardly...

when，scarcely...when

Example: No sooner had i arrived home than it began to rain

It started to rain before I got home.

2.Place adverbial clause.

Common guide word: where

Te Tong Nian Shu guide words: wherever, anywhere, everywhere

Example: Wherever you go, you should work hard

3.Reason adverbial clause.

Common leading words: because, since, as

Special introductory words: seeing that, now that, in that, considering ......thatIf the bureau is difficult, it will ......given that (taking into account).

Example: now that everybody has come, let's begin our conference.

The nine types of English adverbial clauses are temporal adverbial clauses, place adverbial clauses, cause adverbial clauses, purpose-like live clauses, and result adverbial clauses.

1. Time adverbial from and cautious sentences.

Common leading words: when, as, while, as soon as, before, after, since, till, untill

Special introductory words: the minute, the moment, the second, every time, the day, the instant, immediately, directly, no sooner....than， hardly...

when，scarcely...when

Example: No sooner had i arrived home than it began to rainIt started to rain before I got home.

2. Place adverbial clause.

Common guide word: where

Special introductory words: wherever, anywhere, everywhere

Example: Wherever you go, you should work hard

3. Reason adverbial clause.

Common leading words: because, since, as

Special introductory words: seeing that, now that, in that, considering ......thatIt's late...., just ......given that (taking into account).

Example: now that everybody has come, let's begin our conference.

Adverbial clause explanation:

An adverbial clause is a sentence that acts as an adverb when the sentence is used as an adverbial. The subordinate clause in the adverbial clause can modify the predicate, the non-predicate verb, the definite, the adverbial or the whole sentence, and can be divided into time, place, reason, condition, purpose, result, concession, way and comparison according to its function.

In general, the predicate verb of a temporal and conditional adverbial clause is generally used in the simple present tense to indicate "simple future tense" and "present perfect tense" in the "future perfect tense". For example: I will call you as soon as I arrive in Beijing

I'll call you when I get to Beijing. (This is a temporal adverbial clause led by as soon as, and the predicate verb arrive in the clause is in the simple present tense, indicating the simple future tense, and will arrive can never be used).