clause in Italian
clause in Italian is proposizione, clausola — clause means a group of words with its own subject and verb, forming part of a sentence (or occasionally standing as one).
clause in Italian
proposizione
(grammar) A group of words that contains a subject and a verb; it may be part of a sentence or may constitute the whole sentence, depending on the syntax in each instance.
clausola
(legal) A distinct part of a contract, a will or another legal document.
What does "clause" mean?
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noun A group of words with its own subject and verb, forming part of a sentence (or occasionally standing as one).
""Because it was raining" is a clause, but it needs another clause to complete the sentence."
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noun A distinct section of a contract, will, or other legal document, setting out a specific term.
"The tenancy agreement had a clause banning pets."
clause in a sentence
- "Because it was raining" is a clause, but it needs another clause to complete the sentence.
- An independent clause can stand alone; a dependent one cannot.
- The tenancy agreement had a clause banning pets.
- Lawyers argued for weeks over a single clause in the merger contract.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "clause" in Italian?
"clause" in Italian is proposizione, clausola. clause means: A group of words with its own subject and verb, forming part of a sentence (or occasionally standing as one).
How do you use "clause" in a sentence?
Example: ""Because it was raining" is a clause, but it needs another clause to complete the sentence." In Italian, "clause" is proposizione, clausola.
Are there other ways to say "clause" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 2 translations listed for "clause": proposizione, clausola.
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