NOUN
- a clause in a complex sentence that is grammatically equivalent to the main clause and that performs the same grammatical function
How To Use coordinate clause In A Sentence
- The linked units that result are said to be coordinated or coordinate: for example, a coordinate clause.
- In the sentence 'It stopped raining and the sun came out', 'It stopped raining' and 'the sun came out' are both coordinate clauses, joined by the word 'and'.
- In the sentence 'It stopped raining and the sun came out', 'It stopped raining' and 'the sun came out' are both coordinate clauses, joined by the word 'and'.
- The Perfect Passive Participle is often equivalent to a coördinate clause; as, -- urbem captam dīruit, _he captured and destroyed the city_ (lit. _he destroyed the city captured_). New Latin Grammar
