Adverb result clause

Your question is clear? Can you rephrase them, please?

However I can tell one thing: 'so' modifies the adjective exhausted.
It is a complex sentence containing adverb clause of frequency - indicating the limit of something.

On the web, many sources say "so...that" "such...that" is the subordinate conjunction for the adverb clause of result.

but it seems "that" alone works as the subordinate conj. and "so/such" are not always necessary. (is this right?)

so/such -> modify the adj?

that -> the subordinate conj.

Let me know whether this explanation is relevant to your question:

Sheeba said that she was alright.
Sheeba spoke so softly that noone could hear.
In the first sentence ( complex) that is the conjunction and with regard to the clause, it is a noun clause.

In the second sentence ( complex) so..that is the conjunction and the clause is the adverb clause of degree.

Thanks,

a complex clause... I see.

The explaination really helps.

Hi

"So" and "such" are not usually necessary, but they make it clear that the one thing has followed on from the other...

I was tired - I fell asleep

vs I was so tired - I fell asleep

It was a heavy load - I couldn't lift it

vs It was such a heavy load - I couldn't lift it

So and such are used here to say that the fi

Hi

I've just realised the point of your second question

"That" isn't really necessary either...

I was so tired that I fell asleep

vs I was tired - I fell asleep

The second is more conversational - but OK

Dave

Hi,

A minor point -
the instant their head touched their pillows is awkward.

Say

the instant their

Such + adj + n . They are such wonderful players that other team can not beat them.