What is a Subordinate clause and what is an interrogative sentence?

Answer 1

An interrogative sentence is one that asks a question. A subordinate clause is one that depends upon the main clause and is less important to the meaning of the sentence.

Answer 2

An interrogative sentence is a question...

the subordinate clause is the phrase that modifies the main point of the sentence...it depends on the main clause to give it its meaning. A subordinate clause cannot stand on its on...in other words...it would be a fragment sentence if you took the main clause away. Whereas you can take the subordinate clause away from the main clause and you would still have a complete sentence...

haha that didn't make sense did it...

Because she is disabled, Samantha cannot take the stairs.

Because she is disabled is the subordinate clause....(it is not a complete sentence)

Samantha cannot take the stairs. (is the main clause. Its still a complete sentence)

Answer 3

Subordinate clause is a group of words consists of a subject and predicate yet cannot stand alone because it is introduced by a subordinating conjuction thus making it completely vague without the presence of an independent clause.

While an interrogative sentence is a sentence used to ask question and usually ends with a punctuation mark...

Answer 4

Subordinate clauses are Santa's little children...

During the Spanish inquisition a interrogative sentence was how long they kept you on the rack...

Answer 5

You just wrote an interrogative sentence - that just means a question.

A subordinate clause is "a clause in a complex sentence that cannot stand alone as a complete sentence and that functions within the sentence as a noun or adjective or adverb".

Example: You should do your own homework to succeed in school.
"to succeed in school" is subordinate.

Answer 6

an interrogative sentance is just a question