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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
What grammatical names?
Hi. Please tell me what the grammatical names of the underlined parts are. (I think I phrased my question correctly but not sure, though.)
Either way, it is good.
Unaware of what was behind the door, he pushed the door hard to get in.
Either way, it is good.
Unaware of what was behind the door, he pushed the door hard to get in.
Top answer
" "Unaware of what was behind the door" = an "adjective clause" I'm not sure if you want these broken down more specifically, but that is the general answer.
- " "Unaware of what was behind the door" = an "adjective clause" I'm not sure if you want these broken down more specifically, but that is the general answer.
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3 Answers
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"Either way" = Can be either a "connecting adverb" or an "adverb clause."
"Unaware of what was behind the door" = an "adjective clause"
I'm not sure if you want these broken down more specifically, but that is the general answer.
"Unaware of what was behind the door" = an "adjective clause"
I'm not sure if you want these broken down more specifically, but that is the general answer.
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AnonymousUnaware of what was behind the door, he pushed the door hard to get in.Terminology varies from country to country. I'm sure this is of no avail to you since you probably live in an English speaking country, but I'll tell you anyway that the underlined part is called a causal clause equivalent where I live.
= Because
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Pls can anyone give me the grammatical name of this expression unless we take the right steps well ahead of time...
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