what does introductory adverbial clause means ?

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Asked 6/12/2012 9:00:46 AM

Updated 9/17/2014 6:53:15 AM

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Edited by Janet17 [9/17/2014 6:53:01 AM], Confirmed by Janet17 [9/17/2014 6:53:15 AM]

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User: what does introductory adverbial clause means ?

Weegy: Adverb clauses are clauses that function as adverbs (they modify verbs, adjectives, and adverbs). An introductory adverb clause is one which begins a sentence, e.g. When they arrive, show the guests to their seats. "When they arrive" is the introductory adverb clause, and needs to be followed by a comma.
Expert answered|patmarone|Points 5241|

User: what is appositive /

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Asked 6/12/2012 9:00:46 AM

Updated 9/17/2014 6:53:15 AM

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This answer has been confirmed as correct and helpful.

Edited by Janet17 [9/17/2014 6:53:01 AM], Confirmed by Janet17 [9/17/2014 6:53:15 AM]

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Janet17

An appositive is a noun, a noun phrase, or a noun clause which sits next to another noun to rename it or to describe it in another way.

Added 9/17/2014 6:49:07 AM

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Updated 3/16/2014 5:50:00 PM

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Janet17

The sentence: "They went to the other side of the lake; consequently, there is no one to take us home" is punctuated correctly.

Added 3/16/2014 5:50:00 PM

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is They went to the other side of the lake; consequently, there is no one to take us home correctly punctuated ?

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Updated 7/4/2018 2:04:03 AM

2 Answers/Comments

emdjay23

They went to the other side of the lake; consequently, there is no one to take us home. - is a correctly punctuated.

Added 7/4/2018 2:04:00 AM

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emdjay23

You are, if I'm not mistaken a good person, for this experiment. - is NOT correctly punctuated.

Added 7/4/2018 2:04:02 AM

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is They went to the other side of the lake; consequently, there is no one to take us home puncuated correctly ?

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Updated 3/31/2024 11:42:10 PM

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TwinPack

Yes, the sentence "They went to the other side of the lake; consequently, there is no one to take us home" is punctuated correctly. The semicolon is used appropriately to link two related independent clauses.

Added 3/31/2024 11:42:10 PM

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is You are, if I'm not mistaken a good person, for this experiment correctly puncuated ?

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Updated 3/16/2014 5:53:01 PM

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Janet17

"You are, if I'm not mistaken a good person, for this experiment" is NOT correctly punctuated. The correct sentence is: "You are, if I'm not mistaken, a good person for this experiment".

Added 3/16/2014 5:53:01 PM

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Updated 3/16/2014 5:54:31 PM

1 Answer/Comment

Janet17

"Please stop that incessant banging; my head is pounding" IS punctuated correctly.

Added 3/16/2014 5:54:31 PM

This answer has been confirmed as correct and helpful.