2. In grammar, a subordinate clause is:
- a clause that carries a subject and a verb but depends on another clause to complete its sense
- a clause that tells when, where, why or how the action of the main clause happened
- a group of words with a subject and a finite verb that can stand as a sentence on its own
- a group of words built round a noun, doing in the sentence what a single noun would do
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A. a clause that carries a subject and a verb but depends on another clause to complete its sense
Why that one is right — and why the option you were drawn to looked right — comes with the worked analysis after you sit the paper.