Is This Relative Adverb Clause Or Relative Pronoun Clause?
There's somewhere I need little Lady Eris to go for me.
I was told
if a relative clause itself is a complete sentence, it is a relative pronoun clause.
if a relative clause itself is an incomplete sentence, it is a relative adverb clause.
To me, antecedent "somewhere" seems to be complement of go.
If so, I'm not sure whether or not the adjective clause is a complete sentence because of the verb "go".
Someone said "She went." is a complete sentence because "go" is an intransitive verb syntactically.
Someone said "She went." is an incomplete sentence because "go" needs an adverbial complement semantically i.e., go home/somewhere...
Top answer
anonymous There's somewhere I need little Lady Eris to go for me. anonymous I was told if a relative clause itself is a complete sentence, it is a relative pronoun clause. if a relative clause itself is an incomplete sentence, it is a relative adverb clause.
- anonymous There's somewhere I need little Lady Eris to go for me.
- anonymous I was told if a relative clause itself is a complete sentence, it is a relative pronoun clause.
- if a relative clause itself is an incomplete sentence, it is a relative adverb clause.
- I can't honestly say that I know what that even means.
- In fact, it sounds backwards to me.
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anonymousThere's somewhere I need little Lady Eris to go for me.
anonymousI was told
if a relative clause itself is a complete sentence, it is a relative pronoun clause.
if a relative clause itself is an incomplete sentence, it is a relative adverb clause.
I can't honestly say that I know what that eve
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