Is the bold part of the sentence the subject?
Just because the weather has been hot for a month or two does not mean that global warming has arrived.
Yes. html
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Yes. It is what is called a "noun clause."
https://grammar.yourdictionary.com/parts-of-speech/nouns/noun-clause.html
anonymousIs the bold part of the sentence the subject?
Just because the weather has been hot for a month or two does not mean that global warming has arrived.
Yes. You've found a very unusual case where a because-clause is a subject.
Here 'because' may be paraphrased as 'the fact that', and that is how we understand t
anonymousIs the bold part of the sentence the subject?
Just because the weather has been hot for a month or two does not mean that global warming has arrived.
I wonder whether the tag-test may prove that the part in bold is the subject:
Just because the weather has been hot for a month or two does not mean that