ADVERB CLAUSES in English - adverbs and adverbials

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adverbs | adverb clauses | adverbials

Learn how and when to use adverb clauses in English. Adverb clauses are extremely common and it's important to learn how to use them. Today's lesson will teach you how to use adverbs clauses step-by-step by going through four parts: 1) when 2) where 3) how 4) why.

Other videos related to this lesson:

One of the most important things about adverbs clauses is their subordinating conjunctions. In this lesson, I go through dozens of common subordinating conjunctions that you can use.

Be sure to take the test at the end of this lesson and let me know your score in the comments below!
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I hope this lesson is helpful! Thank you very much for watching 😊

Arnel

"I have subordinates" clip: The Office (2005) - S09E23 Finale
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These videos can help you with this lesson:

ArnelsEverydayEnglish
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I always try to drink warm water in the morning before I eat anything.

sameetramrakhiani
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You're simply the greatest there is, Arnel. You're truly my inspiration. Congratulations on 1 million subscribers as well! 🎉

yourworldinenglish
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The only English teacher in Youtubeland who immerses herself by the good choice of colors into her self created actual and virtual surroundings, e.g. the dark purple of the font to the left, and the eggshell white (to the right), what technically might be a green screen.

nederlanditis
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Mam, plz make a lesson about Appositive Noun Clauses, All types of Reduced Adjective Clauses and also about present, past and perfect participle phrases plz plz

joyomoo
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Mum had decorated the house by the time I got home.

sameetramrakhiani
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I expected some examples would be given some examples of adverbials with -ing:

She entered smiling (smiling acts here as an adverb right?)
He entered talking on the phone (talking-on-the-phone is an adverbial clause here, I guess)
She was walking looking at her phone. (looking-at-her-phone seems like an adverbial clause to me)

Hoppi
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I noticed that DURING has past progressive tense. My gums started to bleed while I was brushing my teeth.

robertedpalina
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Hi dear teacher I want to improve my writing n speaking skill I try to my best but I couldn't success I try again n again but fail when I try to write n speak the words cannot come in my brain I confused shy n dishort I don't know what is the reason help me n guide me please

Sn-sqrz
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would you like to make a video on EVEN IF? BECAUSE IT IS DIFFICULT TO UNDERSTAND.

abdulrehankhan
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I have a exam tomorrow please pray for me...

melinastory
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Hi Arnel, adjective clause n adverbial looks similar, I could not tell the difference sometime! :(

ivanyutingchen
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Yes Arnel madam, you have already made a revolution in English teaching in the contemporary world. Each & every day I am eagerly waiting for your lecture. My education life is incomplete without watching your great structured lessons on English language. I am thankful to God for having such a vivacious English educator. You are indeed "an epitome of the greatest English language"... from India & Bangladesh (Maternal side)...

talukdartalukdar
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If you would please make a video about participle clauses. I'm waiting.

yogeshthakur
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❤ 8/8 ❤
- As soon as the video ended, I wrote this comment.
- After watching this lesson, I have a clear understanding of adverb clauses.

As always, thank you for all of these wonderful lessons

Alex-
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Absolutely slowly you teach l understand all but I Requeste to you that teach like Indian action

ghanshyamyadav
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Every time I watch your video my conviction that you are the best teacher on earth gets stronger .

sanjaymalik
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Could teach us why some letters are silent in some words.

melessesergo
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Ma'am I have a doubt. Any word or phrase or clause that answers the question how, when, where, why and how often, can be the adverb?
1. The children are playing in the field. Here in the field answers the question where are the children playing? So, can this phrase in the field is an adverbial phrase.
2. He went home. Can home be the adverb here. But home is a noun.so a single noun or name can be an adverb. PLEASE REPLY MA'AM. I' M STUCKK HERE in yhis point

hemakh
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Hi thank you very much for your teaching

mohubbtbabayev