However, this rule can change when a subordinating conjunction is used.

There are a large number of subordinating conjunctions in English.

Some letters in this phrase stand for more than one subordinating conjunction.

Like is often used in place of the subordinating conjunction as, or as if.

One kind of dependent word is a subordinating conjunction.

In these cases, we can join two clauses with subordinating conjunctions like because, if, although or when.

The position of the second verb is changed when a subordinating conjunction is used.

A hypotactic sentence is one containing subordinating conjunctions, such as if, because, although.

The language has no coordinating or subordinating conjunctions, filling these roles with other approaches.

Which makes the point: in 1611, a committee of experts in fine English writing thought “which” could be used as a restrictive subordinating conjunction.

Question words (in the following example, 'wohin') have the same effect as subordinating conjunctions within a sentence.

In addition to a subject and a verb, dependent clauses contain a subordinating conjunction or similar word.

"While" is a word in the English language that functions both as a noun and as a subordinating conjunction.

As they expected, the psychopaths' language contained more words known as subordinating conjunctions.

There are both coordinating and subordinating conjunctions in Slavey.

One very common suffix ko 고, can be interpreted as a subordinating conjunction.

Some words can be used both as adpositions and as subordinating conjunctions:

O by itself is a subordinating conjunction:

A subordinating conjunction can also introduce a noun clause:

The syntax, which lacks subordinating conjunctions, creates static sentences.

Some common subordinating conjunctions in English are:

Some are introduced by these subordinating conjunctions:

Ancient Greek can mark quoted speech in prose with the subordinating conjunction ὅτι:

The connecting word "that," if not explicitly included, is understood to implicitly precede "I won" and in either case functions as a subordinating conjunction.

The particles are subordinating conjunctions which require that the subject of the subordinate (complement) clause be in the accusative case.

It functions as a subordinator of clauses referring to future time.

In English, in some instances the subordinator that can be omitted.

In the mathematics of probability, a subordinator is a concept related to stochastic processes.

Subordinate clauses may be formed by means of subordinator suffixes as described above.

In order to be a subordinator a process must be a Lévy process.

In such cases, than has the status of a preposition or a subordinator (subordinate conjunction), e.g.

Use of one of the subordinator suffixes constitutes the main subordination strategy.

The variance gamma process can be described as a Brownian motion subject to a gamma subordinator.

A subordinator is an increasing (a.s.) Lévy process.

The two-parameter Poisson-Dirichlet distribution derived from a stable subordinator.

Complement clauses are introduced by the subordinator sapu; otherwise, no different from the main clauses.

For instance, the subordinator phrase:

Vada is a common subordinator in Araki, probably deriving etymologically from the root vadai 'say, tell'.

Subordinate clauses are either introduced by a subordinator in clause-initial position or else are juxtaposed with no subordinating conjunction.

The main clause precedes a subordinate clause, often using the familiar Indo-European subordinator ke.

In other words, a subordinator will determine the random number of "time steps" that occur within the subordinated process for a given unit of chronological time.

Some modern generative analysts classify to as a "peculiar" auxiliary verb; other analysts, as the infinitival subordinator.

An alternative way of stating this is that the variance gamma process is a Brownian motion subordinated to a Gamma subordinator.

In this regard, the than in the b-sentences should be viewed as a coordinator (coordinate conjunction), not as a subordinator (subordinate conjunction).

In subordinate clauses, the finite verb takes a subordinator affix, i.e. a suffix or prefix which establishes (to some extent) the kind of subordination.

A subordinator is itself a stochastic process of the evolution of time within another stochastic process, the subordinated stochastic process.

The Lévy subordinator is a process associated with a Lévy distribution having location parameter of and a scale parameter of .

Clause chaining is the combination of at least two clauses (C and C), without any coordinator, subordinator or any other kind of overt link between them.

The brackets mark verb phrases (VPs), whereby the subordinator appearing between the brackets is functioning like a coordinator (i.e. and, or, or but).

So, using to represent the Cauchy process and to represent the Lévy subordinator, the symmetric Cauchy process can be described as:

However, this rule can change when a subordinating conjunction is used.

There are a large number of subordinating conjunctions in English.

Some letters in this phrase stand for more than one subordinating conjunction.

Like is often used in place of the subordinating conjunction as, or as if.

One kind of dependent word is a subordinating conjunction.

In these cases, we can join two clauses with subordinating conjunctions like because, if, although or when.

The position of the second verb is changed when a subordinating conjunction is used.

A hypotactic sentence is one containing subordinating conjunctions, such as if, because, although.

The language has no coordinating or subordinating conjunctions, filling these roles with other approaches.

Which makes the point: in 1611, a committee of experts in fine English writing thought “which” could be used as a restrictive subordinating conjunction.

Question words (in the following example, 'wohin') have the same effect as subordinating conjunctions within a sentence.

In addition to a subject and a verb, dependent clauses contain a subordinating conjunction or similar word.

As they expected, the psychopaths' language contained more words known as subordinating conjunctions.

There are both coordinating and subordinating conjunctions in Slavey.

"While" is a word in the English language that functions both as a noun and as a subordinating conjunction.

One very common suffix ko 고, can be interpreted as a subordinating conjunction.

Some words can be used both as adpositions and as subordinating conjunctions:

A subordinating conjunction can also introduce a noun clause:

O by itself is a subordinating conjunction:

The syntax, which lacks subordinating conjunctions, creates static sentences.

Some common subordinating conjunctions in English are:

Ancient Greek can mark quoted speech in prose with the subordinating conjunction ὅτι:

Some are introduced by these subordinating conjunctions:

With its subordinating conjunction, it joins the independent sentence by being smoothly contacted by its meaning.

Some subordinating conjunctions (until and while), when used to introduce a phrase instead of a full clause, become prepositions with identical meanings.