FORMATION OF SIMILE AND COMPARISON RELATIONSHIP IN COMPOUND SENTENCES WITH ADVERBS

Abstract

A compound sentence formed by the combination of a subordinate clause (a clause that is grammatically and contentically subordinate to the main clause) and a main clause (a clause that subordinates the subordinate clause to itself, explains it) is called a subordinate clause. Subordinate clauses are expressed by connecting conjunctions, auxiliaries, prepositions, relative clauses, adjective and adverbial forms, conjunctive adverbs, and conditional verb forms. It occurs in the order “subordinate clause+main clause”, “main clause+ subordinate clause” or “main clause+ subordinate clause+ main clause”.