Lausekeella
Lausekeella is a term primarily used in Finnish grammar to describe a subordinate clause, often functioning adverbially. It is a dependent clause that cannot stand alone as a complete sentence and relies on a main clause for its full meaning. These clauses typically express a condition, reason, time, purpose, or concession.
Finnish grammar distinguishes between various types of lausekeella, often indicated by specific conjunctions or grammatical constructions.
The role of a lausekeella is to add context and detail to the main assertion of the