3.5.4. Manner clauses

Manner clauses are dependent clauses expressing the way in which the event in the main clause is realized. An example of a manner clause (within squared brackets) in English is the following: โ€˜Carla sewed the trousers [as her mother taught her]โ€™. In this sentence, the sentence-final manner clause, which is introduced by the subordinating morpheme โ€˜asโ€™, clarifies the way in which Carla carried out the event of sewing.