What type of clause or phrase is italicized in the sentence below?

Whenever I can come will be soon enough for the race.

past participial phrase

noun clause

adverb clause

nominative absolute

elliptical clause

Question

English

Lewis

28 February, 04:54

What type of clause or phrase is italicized in the sentence below?

Whenever I can come will be soon enough for the race.

past participial phrase

noun clause

adverb clause

nominative absolute

elliptical clause

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Chasity Hopkins · Answer 1

Adverb clause. Because an adverb usually follows a main clause. But in your cause the clause is in the beginning so it is called an introductory clause.

What type of clause or phrase is italicized in the sentence below?Whenever I can come will be soon enough for the race.past participial phrasenoun clauseadverb clausenominative absoluteelliptical clause

What type of clause or phrase is italicized in the sentence below?

Whenever I can come will be soon enough for the race.

past participial phrase

noun clause

adverb clause

nominative absolute

elliptical clause