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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Is it a subordinate clause?
Hi. Can you explain to me how the part underlined could (should?) be a subordinate clause? I think I don't see a verb but I think I see a noun, 'yesterday.'
I was staying with my friend since yesterday.
I was staying with my friend since yesterday.
Top answer
) be a subordinate clause? ' I was staying with my friend since yesterday. It's not a clause.
- ) be a subordinate clause?
- ' I was staying with my friend since yesterday.
- It's not a clause.
- It has no subject or verb.
- It's a phrase.
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3 Answers
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Hi,
Can you explain to me how the part underlined could (should?) be a subordinate clause? I think I don't see a verb but I think I see a noun, 'yesterday.'
I was staying with my friend since yesterday.
It's not a clause. It has no subject or verb. It's a phrase.
Best wishes, Clive
Can you explain to me how the part underlined could (should?) be a subordinate clause? I think I don't see a verb but I think I see a noun, 'yesterday.'
I was staying with my friend since yesterday.
It's not a clause. It has no subject or verb. It's a phrase.
Best wishes, Clive
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Thank you. Is the underlined part a phrase?
He will go home after eating his meal.
He will go home after eating his meal.
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