How to turn a sentence into an attributive clause

1. Attributive clause: A clause that modifies a noun or pronoun is called an attributive clause and usually follows the antecedent it modifies. 2. Relative words: The relative words that guide the attributive clauses are called relative words, including relative pronouns and adverbs. The relative pronoun is,

Among them,

Who,

Who,

Whose,

As, etc Relative adverbs include where,

When,

Why wait? Relative words often have three functions: 1 and guide attributive clauses. 2, instead of antecedents. 3. As a component in the attributive clause.

adverbial clause

Adverbial clauses refer to sentences that act as adverbs when used as adverbials. It can modify predicates, non-predicate verbs, attributes, adverbials or the whole sentence. According to its function, it can be divided into time, place, reason, condition, purpose, result, concession, way and comparison. Adverbial clauses are generally guided by conjunctions (subordinate conjunctions) and can also be caused by phrases. When a clause is located at the beginning of a sentence or in a sentence, it is usually separated from the main sentence by a comma, and when it is located at the end of a sentence, it can be separated without a comma.

Types of adverbial clauses

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Clauses used to modify predicate verbs, other verbs, attributes, adverbials or the whole sentence are called adverbial clauses. Adverbial clauses can be divided into:

1. adverbial clause of time; (adverbial

clause

about

Time)

2. Adverbial clause of place; (adverbial

clause

about

Location)

3. Cause adverbial clause; (adverbial

clause

about

Reason)

4. Conditional adverbial clauses; (adverbial

clause

about

Conditions)

5. Adverbial clause of purpose; (adverbial

clause

about

Purpose)

6. Adverbial clauses; (adverbial

clause

about

Concession)

7. Compare adverbial clauses; (adverbial

clause

about

Comparison)

8. Adverbial clauses of manner; (adverbial

clause

about

Way)

9. Adverbial clause of result. (adverbial

clause

about

Results)

Time characteristics of adverbial clauses

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Generally speaking, the predicate verbs of adverbial clauses of time and conditions generally use "simple present tense" to mean "simple future tense" and "present perfect tense" to mean "future perfect tense". For example:

I

will

call out

you

be like

fast

be like

I

reach

exist

Beijing.

I'll call you as soon as I get to Beijing. This is made by as.

fast

As a leading adverbial clause of time, the predicate verb arrive in the clause is the simple present tense, which means that the simple future tense can never be used.

Arrive)

be like

fast

be like

I

have

accomplish

this

Work,

I

will

go to

Go home.

I will go home as soon as I finish this work. The predicate verb in the clause uses the present perfect tense have.

Finished, indicating that the future perfect tense will never be used.

have

Completed)

if

he

come

Come back,

please

let

I

Please let me know if he comes back. The predicate verb in the clause is comes.

Back, which means that you will never be used in the future tense.

come

Back)