What clause does this sentence that lead?

That is not a leading clause, but a reference to her hairstyle.

Subject clause. That refers to her short dark hair turned light brown where however is an insertion.

The subject clause, which is from a text in Advanced English, describes the changing appearance of the heroine.

That can mainly lead to five types of clauses.

1.That can lead to an object clause. When the clause is not lacking in components and the structure and semantics are complete, it can be guided by that, which is usually omitted.

For example: he thinks (that) he can finish the taskHe thinks he'll get the job done.

2.That can lead the subject clause, and also requires the semantic and structural integrity of the clause that cannot be omitted.

For example: that she came to school yesterday is a surprise to meShe went to school yesterday and I was surprised.

3.That guides the predicative clause, requires that the semantics and structure of the clause be complete, and that cannot be omitted.

For example: the task is that you should finish your homework todayThe task is that you have to complete your homework today.

4.That leads to the copositional clause and cannot be omitted.

For example: the news that he was in hospital worried usThe news of his hospitalization worries us.

5.That leads the definite clause, and the antecedent can be a person or a thing.

For example: the cat that is sleeping on the grass is my catThe cat sleeping on the grass belongs to my family.

1. That is a relative pronoun in guiding a definite clause, which plays the role of a pronoun in a clause instead of a precedent, and can be used as a subject, object and other sentence components in the definite, and that can be omitted when acting as an object.

2. In the restrictive definite clause, that can sometimes be used as a relational adverb to make an adverbial from it, and the that of this usage can also be omitted.

3. That is a connecting word when guiding a noun clause, which only plays a connecting role, cannot be used as a sentence component in a clause, and has no meaning in itself, and that can be omitted when guiding an object clause.

That pronunciation: English [ t , t ] American [ t , t].

Paraphrasing: Used after certain verbs, adjectives, and nouns, to lead to a clause, (indicating the result) so....And so on.

Grammar: That refers to a person or thing when used as a relative pronoun while acting as a sentence component in a clause. That can also occasionally lead to non-restrictive definite clauses.

That is also commonly used in place of who, whom, which, but that....That in which is used as a relative pronoun antecedent.