Content clause: Difference between revisions

1,318 bytes added ,  12:42, 10 October 2022
Created page with "A '''content clause''' is a subclause that acts like a noun phrase. For example, the phrases in bold here are content clauses: # It's good '''that you're here'''. # I hope '''it won't rain'''. # '''That she apologized''' doesn't change anything. In Toaq, a simple content clause is made using {{Tone|5}}. Placing {{Tone|5}} on a verb starts a content clause, which lasts until the end of the clause it's in, or until the terminator {{t|cy}}. {{Example|Zảı jí..."
(Created page with "A '''content clause''' is a subclause that acts like a noun phrase. For example, the phrases in bold here are content clauses: # It's good '''that you're here'''. # I hope '''it won't rain'''. # '''That she apologized''' doesn't change anything. In Toaq, a simple content clause is made using {{Tone|5}}. Placing {{Tone|5}} on a verb starts a content clause, which lasts until the end of the clause it's in, or until the terminator {{t|cy}}. {{Example|Zảı jí...")
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