The grammatical name of this clause is;
- Relative or Adjectival clauses
Relative or adjectival clauses are groups of words that serve the purpose of modifying a noun, a pronoun, or a noun phrase.
They usually come after the subject that they modify. They also start with relative pronouns like who, whom, which, etc.
They also provide further information about the noun phrase, noun, or pronoun they describe.
This sentence above indicates further description or information about something that was mentioned earlier.
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They are alike by they can both be used as like a coloring word as in i spray the painting or I streak the brush along the tips of my fingers. they are different because they also have different meanings
uses a direct and straightforward tone to describe them.
<span>"But sometimes (like right now), as I sit in the cool, green-draped parlor, the grindstone begins to turn, and time with all its changes is ground away—and I remember Doodle." is the correct answer because it's implying Doodle is no longer with the narrator.</span>
