It is said that subordinating conjunctions are at the beggining of a sentence. Is it always true?
- Subordinating conjunctions are placed at the beginning of the subordinate clause, not the sentence.
- If the subordinate clause is placed at the beginning of the sentence, then the subordinating conjunction starts the sentence. For example: Although it was raining, the players continued their practice.
- If the subordinate clause follows the independent clause, the subordinating conjunction does not come at the beginning of the sentence. For example: The players continued to practise although it was raining.
- If the subordinate clause is placed at the beginning of the sentence, then the subordinating conjunction starts the sentence. For example: Although it was raining, the players continued their practice.
- If the subordinate clause follows the independent clause, the subordinating conjunction does not come at the beginning of the sentence. For example: The players continued to practise although it was raining.