Question 1 options:
What does an adverb clause always contain?
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Question 2 (2 points) Question 2 Unsaved
Identify the adverb clause in the sentence and write it in the blank space provided:

Tommy scrubbed the bathroom tile until his arms ached.

Question 2 options:

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Question 3 (2 points) Question 3 Unsaved
Identify the adverb clause in the sentence and write it in the blank space provided:

Jojo's three dogs bolted from the driveway once they saw her car turn the corner.

Question 3 options:

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Question 4 (2 points) Question 4 Unsaved
Identify the adverb clause in the sentence and write it in the blank space provided:

When the storm started, she was at the store.

Question 4 options:

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Question 5 (2 points) Question 5 Unsaved
Identify the adverb clause in the sentence and write it in the blank space provided:

The woman took notes while being taught to bake cupcakes.

Things can sometimes get a little bit confusing for students because, like an independent clause, the adverb clause (which is a dependent clause) will contain a subject and a verb. The way to distinguish adverb clause from independent clause is that the adverb clause will always be the clause that begins with the subordinating conjunction. The independent clause will never begin with one. Additionally, the adverb clause will be the clause that addresses when something is done, how something is done, where something is, or why something is done. That said, I have bolded the adverb clauses for each of the questions below.

QUESTION 2: Tommy scrubbed the bathroom tile until his arms ached.

QUESTION 3: Jojo's three dogs bolted from the driveway once they saw her car turn the corner.

QUESTION 4: When the storm started, she was at the store.

(NOTE: When an adverb clause begins a sentence, it will always be followed by a comma.)

QUESTION 5: The woman took notes while being taught to bake cupcakes.