Finite dependent clause
Finite dependent clauses are characterized by a verb phrase that marks clear tense or modality (pp. 193-198). Typically, finite dependent clauses include a subject unless it is omitted due to ellipsis. These clauses are often introduced by a clause link, such as a subordinator (e.g., because, although) or a wh-word.
Finite dependent clause types are annotated on the main verb of the clause. In instances where the main verb phrase is elided, the clause does not receive an annotation.