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[Update] Relative adverbs | relative adverb – NATAVIGUIDES

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Englsh4Today Privacy Policy

Englsh4Today Privacy Policy

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[NEW] Relative adverbs — learning English — English Reservoir | relative adverb – NATAVIGUIDES

Relative adverbs

What are the relative adverbs in English? They are; when, where and why. We use them as joiners to join clauses together.

Every relative adverb has its own purpose or role, and they are used for describing the noun in the clause.

We use the relative adverb ‘

when

‘ as an adverb to reference “time”

  • It wasn’t long ago 

    when

     I used to go to the city centre.

  • It was two minutes ago I 

    when

     I had been approached by the attendant.

  • I remember the time 

    when

     I was younger and played football.

The relative adverb ‘

where

‘ is used as an adverb in reference to “place”

  • I told the tourist

    where

    he needed to go to see the monument.

  • The islands

    where

    we met up with our friends were beautiful.

  • Jamie found a place

    where

    he could finally relax.

We use the relative adverb ‘

why

‘ as an adverb to reference “reason” 

  • We were told 

    why

     they all had to leave so early last night.

  • I know exactly 

    why 

    Oliver has been acting so strangely.

  • Her constant excuses are the reason 

    why

     she never managed to finish the project.

Lesson #34: Relative adverbs

We use relative adverbs as ‘’joiners’’ or ‘’connectors’’ to connect phrases together. The main relative adverbs in English are: when, where and why. Each relative adverb has its own purpose or meaning. When: refers to time. Where: refers to a place or destination. Why: refers to the reason as to WHY something has happened.

Context

  • Which university did you go to, Lisa?
  • Well, it was a long time ago when1 I was at university.
  • Come on, let’s hear it.
  • OK, well, I was lucky I had the opportunity to go to an Ivy league university called Brown University2 where3 I studied mathematics.
  • Mathematics? I didn’t know you studied math.
  • Yes, ah, well, I don’t know exactly why4 I chose math. I guess when5 I was younger I always liked the subject, and just decided it was the sciences6 where I longed7 to go.
  • Mathematics is not an easy subject, so It should have been hard to finish the degree, shouldn’t it8?
  • Yes, it took me five years to complete the degree, although, if you have9 a genuine interest when you’re young it’s not hard to be good at your subject.
  • Still, though, mathematics is not known to be easy.

Analysis

  1. When: relative adverb that refers to
    time. In this particular case, the relative adverb, when is referring to the time when Lisa was at university.
  2. Brown University: Both Brown and University are
    capitalised because they form part of the proper noun, Brown University. When university
    is alone, it isn’t capitalised.
  3. Where: relative adverb that refers to
    place or destination. In this case, the place being, Brown University.
  4. Why: relative adverb that refers to
    reason (the reason as to WHY something happened). The phrase being, ‘’I don’t know exactly’’.
  5. When: relative adverb that refers to
    time. In this case the time being, ‘’when
    I was younger’’.
  6. The sciences: in general,
    there’s two main categories of study at university; the sciences, and the
    humanities.
  7. To long (verb): means to ‘’have a strong desire
    or craving for something or someone’’. 
  8. It should – shouldn’t it?: example of a question tag. Remember, positive to
    negative and vice versa.
  9. Have a genuine interest: remember, the auxiliary verb to have is used to show possession. In this case, an interest is what is being possessed.

See also:


Relative pronouns | The parts of speech | Grammar | Khan Academy


We use the relative pronouns to connect clauses together, like \”the man who sold the world is coming over for dinner.\” David, KA’s Grammar Fellow, explains.
Watch the next lesson: https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/grammar/partsofspeech/thepronoun/v/thatversuswhichthepartsofspeechgrammar?utm_source=YT\u0026utm_medium=Desc\u0026utm_campaign=grammar
Missed the previous lesson? https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/grammar/partsofspeech/thepronoun/v/reflexivepronounsthepartsofspeechgrammar?utm_source=YT\u0026utm_medium=Desc\u0026utm_campaign=grammar
Grammar on Khan Academy: Grammar is the collection of rules and conventions that make languages go. This section is about Standard American English, but there’s something here for everyone.
About Khan Academy: Khan Academy offers practice exercises, instructional videos, and a personalized learning dashboard that empower learners to study at their own pace in and outside of the classroom. We tackle math, science, computer programming, history, art history, economics, and more. Our math missions guide learners from kindergarten to calculus using stateoftheart, adaptive technology that identifies strengths and learning gaps. We’ve also partnered with institutions like NASA, The Museum of Modern Art, The California Academy of Sciences, and MIT to offer specialized content.
For free. For everyone. Forever. YouCanLearnAnything
Subscribe to Khan Academy’s Grammar channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8JT97hQjMVWeO0Bx8eVxQ?sub_confirmation=1
Subscribe to Khan Academy: https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=khanacademy\”

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Relative pronouns | The parts of speech | Grammar | Khan Academy

THE ADJECTIVE CLAUSE | Relative Clauses


THE ADJECTIVE CLAUSE | Relative Clauses
You’re probably already familiar with adjectives. They modify nouns and pronouns, providing a description or information. Adjective clauses, however, are groups of words that contain a subject and a verb, and provide further description.
Adjective clauses begin with relative pronouns, including:
who
whom
whose
that
which
They may also begin with relative adverbs, such as:
when
where
why
Seems simple enough, right? In this video, we will be diving into some different examples of adjective clauses, essential and nonessential clauses, and much more. After watching this video, , you’ll be able to spot adjective clauses from a mile away. So, without further ado, let’s Get Grammarous!

THE ADJECTIVE CLAUSE | Relative Clauses

What Is A Relative Clause | Relative Clause Definition And Examples | Clauses And It’s Types


What Is A Relative Clause | Relative Clause Definition And Examples | Clauses And It’s Types
A relative provision is a sort of subordinate condition that contains the component whose understanding is given by a forerunner on which the subordinate statement is syntactically needy; that is, there is an anaphora connection between the relativized component in the relative proviso and predecessor on which it depends.
Regularly, a relative statement adjusts a thing or thing phrase, and uses some linguistic gadget to demonstrate that one of the contentions inside the relative provision has an indistinguishable referent from that thing or thing phrase. For instance, in the sentence I met a man who wasn’t there, the subordinate statement who wasn’t there is a relative provision, since it adjusts the thing man, and uses the pronoun who to demonstrate that the same \”man\” is alluded to inside the subordinate proviso (for this situation, as its subject).
Keywords: clauses, adverb clause, free english, daily english, what is clause
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What Is A Relative Clause | Relative Clause Definition And Examples | Clauses And It's Types

Difference between Relative Adverb and Interrogative adverb/ by Vishnu Sir/Vipul classes.


About the video
Difference between Relative Adverb and Interrogative adverb/ by Vishnu Sir/Vipul classes.
This video is about the difference between relative adverb and interrogative adverb. Through this video it is cleared that how how a student can differentiate between interrogative adverb and relative adverb. This video will clear the students how they can recognise relative adverb and interrogative adverb.through this video the students will be able to differentiate between both the adverbs relative and interrogative adverbs where it is relative and where it is an interrogative adverb.

About the channel
This channel is dedicated to the students for their academic \u0026 competitive careers. Vishnu Sir and team are very keen to serve the students through this channel by providing them educational videos regularly for the growth of the students while they are academic or they are preparing for any kind of competition.
So students are requested to subscribe our channel if they want such types of educational videos.
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With regards
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Vishnu sir and team
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Difference between Relative Adverb and Interrogative adverb/ by Vishnu Sir/Vipul classes.

Relative Pronouns: Where, which and who


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Relative Pronouns: Where, which and who

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