Which part of the sentence is a nonrestrictive clause?
"Clause" is a noun.
"He moved" is the independent clause because it can stand alone as a complete sentence. "But then" is a subordinating conjunction that introduces the dependent clause which adds more information about the action in the independent clause.
It has an adjective clause "who played the part of Prospero" describing Bryan.
Yes, but only as part of the adverb pair "as...as." For example: He is not as smart as you, where the truncated clause is "as you are smart." Otherwise, it is only part of a clause (e.g. I left as you arrived).
The two main parts of a sentence are the subject (the person, place, thing, or idea that the sentence is about) and the predicate (the part that contains the verb and provides information about the subject).
The comma in an introductory clause helps to clarify the structure of the sentence and improves readability by signaling the beginning of the main clause. It also helps to avoid confusing the reader by clearly separating the introductory information from the main part of the sentence.
Well, honey, of course a prepositional phrase can be part of a dependent clause. A dependent clause is like a needy little sibling that can't stand alone, and a prepositional phrase is just one of the many accessories it can cling to for support. So yes, a prepositional phrase can absolutely cozy up to a dependent clause like a clingy friend at a party.
Dependent clause is one that is dependent on other part. Independent clause always works alone by itself.
Theme is a noun.
If clause - part of of a conditional sentence. If you arrive early I will not be ready.
The clause is "a man who can cook." (It is part of the larger clause, a noun clause that functions as the object, everything after 'hopes')