Language & Communicationfreq: 14Discovered via Dusty Flow
Clauses
/ˈklɔːzɪz/noun
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A clause is a group of words that contains a subject and a verb, functioning as a unit within a larger sentence or as a standalone statement in grammar. In legal and contractual contexts, it refers to a specific provision or section that outlines particular terms, adding layers of detail that can influence interpretations in modern agreements like software licenses or international treaties.
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The record for the longest English sentence ever written is held by an 823-word monster in Edward Bulwer-Lytton's novel 'Paul Clifford', packed with intricate clauses that demonstrate how grammar can stretch language to dramatic lengths and challenge readers' comprehension.
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