Clause: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 14:12, 4 March 2024

Clause

noun.

from Latin clausa for "conclusion", as in "closing, or end of a sentence or legal argument

1. Contract:

A portion of an agreement, treaty or contract

2. Grammar

A part of a larger sentence that contains a subject and a verb. An Independent clause could be a sentence by itself (because it makes a complete thought), whereas a Dependent clause could not be a sentence by itself (because it does not make a complete thought).

For grammatical use of "clause," see: Clause (grammar)

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Clause'''
-* part of a larger sentence
-* contains subject + verb
-'''Types of clauses''':
-* Independent clause
+noun.
-** part of a larger sentence
-** contains subject + verb
-** makes a complete thought
-** could be a sentence if by itself
-* Dependent clause
-** part of a larger sentence
-** contains subject + verb
-** does not make a complete thought
-** could not be a sentence if by itself
-* Dependent clauses include"
-** adjective (or relative) clause
-** adverbial clause
-** noun clause
-** relative clause (or adjective clause)
-** subordinate clause
-see: [[Clause (grammar)|Clause (grammar) - A+ Club Lesson Planner & Study Guide (school4schools.wiki)]]
+from Latin ''clausa'' for "conclusion", as in "closing, or end of a sentence or legal argument
+. Contract:
+A portion of an agreement, treaty or contract
+. Grammar
+A part of a larger sentence that contains a subject and a verb. An '''Independent clause''' could be a sentence by itself (because it makes a complete thought), whereas a '''Dependent clause''' could not be a sentence by itself (because it does not make a complete thought).
+For grammatical use of "clause," see: [[Clause (grammar)]]
+[[Category:Vocabulary]]