A level of sophistication and detail can be created with an embedded clause.It is possible to improve your level of English by using an embedded clause in your writing or speech.You need to know the purpose of the embedded clause before you apply it to your writing.
Step 1: There is a difference between a root clause and an embedded clause.
The main clause is the root clause and forms the main section of the sentence.The main clause is expanded by the embedded clause.The embedded clause is contained in the root or main clause.Subordinate clauses are sometimes called embedded clauses.Subordinate clauses begin with "cause", "since" and "although".The subordinate clause adds more detail to the beginning of the sentence, "Ashley left the room because she hated dancing".
Step 2: An embedded clause has a primary function.
An embedded clause is a clause used in the middle of a sentence.The overall meaning of the sentence should be enhanced by the embedded clause.You can use embedded clauses to raise your writing to a higher level.A clause is a group of words that include a subject and a verbs.The embedded clause will be included in the sentence.Most embedded clauses start with who, which, where, and that.Embedded clauses are not separate from the sentence.
Step 3: There are two types of embedded clauses.
There are two types of embedded clauses.The embedded clause is created byNominal clauses using "that" or "for".The embedded clause is created by using the names of who, which, and where.When you are trying to use an embedded clause, you can use either type.Some sentences might work better if you use the nominal clause or relative clause.
Step 4: An embedded clause can be created using "which" or "where".
When you are referring to an item you own, you will use "which" in the embedded clause.You will use the word "where" when referring to a location, such as the house where you were born or your current address.You can say, "My phone, which is brand new, is not working", as the embedded clause adds more information about the subject of the sentence.You can say, "This house, where I grew up, has changed over the years", as the embedded clause provides more information about the subject of the sentence.The embedded clauses "which is brand new" and "where I grew up" are in brackets.They are only correct when placed in the sentences and do not make sense as separate phrases.
Step 5: Form an embedded clause with who.
When you are discussing a person with an embedded clause, you will use who.You can say, "The nurse, who was very sweet, gave me a shot" as the embedded clause provides more information on the subject of the sentence.
Step 6: Use the word "that" to make a relative clause.
A relative clause is a type of embedded clause.This will allow you to give more information in a sentence.The relative clause in the sentence is "Mark does not like Mindy".The embedded clause is used to provide more information in the sentence and expand on "I should have noticed".
Step 7: Embedded clauses can be used in your writing and speech.
To effectively deploy embedded clauses in your writing, you should try to vary which ones you use and how.Don't use them in every sentence or in two sentences in a row, but sprinkle them throughout the section to add more detail.Embedded clauses are more effective when they appear occasionally.If you start with a sentence that doesn't have an embedded clause, you can expand on it by saying, "My computer, which is very expensive, is not working."For example, if you have the sentence, "Social norms and rules are a major theme in 19th century British literature," you can add a sentence with an embedded clause that says "Jane Austen, who is one of the more prominent novelists of this time, addresses this theme."