Clauses of Purpose and Function

The video tutorial by Chrissa from Alist English covers clauses of purpose, explaining their function and how to form them in English. It discusses simple expressions like 'to' and 'in order to', as well as more advanced forms such as 'with a view to'. The tutorial also covers negative clauses of purpose, using 'for fear' and 'lest', and how to handle different subjects in clauses. The use of 'so that' for expressing purpose is also explained, along with the importance of sequence of tenses when discussing past events.

What is the primary function of a clause of purpose?

• To negate the main clause

• To list multiple actions

• To explain the reason behind an action

• To describe the main action in a sentence

Which of the following can stand alone as a complete sentence?

• A main clause

• A dependent clause

• A clause of purpose

• A negative clause

How can you express purpose in a simple way?

• Using 'but'

• Using 'to' or 'in order to'

• Using 'and'

• Using 'because'

Where should 'not' be placed in a negative clause of purpose?

• Before 'in order'

• At the end of the sentence

• After 'to'

• Between 'in order' and 'to'

What must be specified when the subjects of the main clause and the clause of purpose differ?

• The verb tense

• The conjunction used

• The subject of the clause of purpose

• The object of the sentence

Which words are commonly used after 'so that' to express purpose?

• Must and have to

• Might and should

• Can and will

• Could and would

Which expression requires the use of a gerund?

• In order to

• With a view to

• So as to

• To

What is the formal expression similar to 'for fear of'?

• In order to

• So that

• Lest

• In case of