ooh, i need to add that to my queue
Jan 26 2010 | 1 Comment
So I don’t know about you, but I don’t really watch a lot of TV. When I do, it’s either the morning news, a Pittsburgh Penguins game, or an Everybody Loves Raymond rerun. The rest of the time I relentlessly click the page down button on the 
control and search for a couple movies I can flip back and forth between. A light bulb went off about a month and a half ago, enlightening me to the fact that, hey, it’d be great if I got Netflix, then I could see all the dozens of movies I’ve missed over the years and not have to deal with stupid commercials and endless flipping. And so, today, almost a month into my Netflix membership, I am happy to report that my enlightenment period has proven to be, well, enlightening.
Here’s some good adverbs for movies that you can do with the Netflix:
“He watched the entire television show, although he dislikes commercials.” This example explains under what conditions he watched them shows. “Whenever comments were on his web page, he took care to keep an open mind.” This clause tells where he took care to keep an open mind.
Notice that a comma separates them adverb clauses from the rest of the sentence when an adverb clause begins or breaks into the middle of the sentence (that’s my favorite part). Adverb clauses may be found at the beginning, in the middle or at the end of sentences. Usually, you’ll write them at the beginning or at the end or the middle. I think you do both and three sometimes real nice.