Well, an introductory clause has the audacity to squeeze its way right to the beginning of a sentence! It's like the pushy cousin who always wants to go first in line. So next time you see a sentence with an introductory clause, just remember to say, "Hey, you! You go to the beginning, and don't you dare try to cut in line!"
An introductory clause is typically placed at the beginning of a sentence. It sets the stage for the main part of the sentence and provides additional context or background information. It is often followed by a comma to separate it from the main clause of the sentence. So, the correct answer is "at the beginning."
An introductory clause is typically placed at the beginning of a sentence.
