What’s the key verb in a sentence and why this action occurred?

To go (primary or subordinate clause) is part of the subordinate clause which indicates how you wanted to go through.

I wanted to go away this weekend so I went to the countryside,

so I went for a day trip to The Glens.

What’s the key verb in a sentence and why this action occurred?

To go (primary or subordinate clause) is part of the subordinate clause which indicates how you wanted to go through.

I wanted to go away this weekend so I went to the countryside,

so I went for a day trip to The Glens.

What’s the key verb in a sentence and why this action occurred?

To go (primary or subordinate clause) is part of the subordinate clause which indicates how you wanted to go through.

I wanted to go away this weekend so I went to the countryside,

so I went for a day trip to The Glens.

I would say in your example

it is strongly connected with the amount of books.

does not work, since a person can only read finite numbers of books.

Where my phrase might be possible This

amount of books that they have in the library is ginormous.

Can you give me a list of incomplete books to read?

What are the main reasons for writing this article?

What’s the key verb in a sentence and why this action occurred?

To go (primary or subordinate clause) is part of the subordinate clause which indicates how you wanted to go through.

I wanted to go away this weekend so I went to the countryside,

so I went for a day trip to The Glens.

What’s the key verb in a sentence and why this action occurred?

To go (primary or subordinate clause) is part of the subordinate clause which indicates how you wanted to go through.

I wanted to go away this weekend so I went to the countryside,

so I went for a day trip to The Glens.

What’s the key verb in a sentence and why this action occurred?

To go (primary or subordinate clause) is part of the subordinate clause which indicates how you wanted to go through.

I wanted to go away this weekend so I went to the countryside,

so I went for a day trip to The Glens.

What’s the key verb in a sentence and why this action occurred?

To go (primary or subordinate clause) is part of the subordinate clause which indicates how you wanted to go through.

I wanted to go away this weekend so I went to the countryside,

so I went for a day trip to The Glens.

What’s the key verb in a sentence and why this action occurred?

To go (primary or subordinate clause) is part of the subordinate clause which indicates how you wanted to go through.

I wanted to go away this weekend so I went to the countryside,

so I went for a day trip to The Glens.

Which represents the same thing twice in your examples?

If you are like me,

the slight nuance can be 1. If I wanted to leave, I leave now. I thought?

means you are talking about leaving right now, whereas 2.

If I had always wanted to leave, I would have left it for good, if I voted to leave from the team I come from then it would be a long road away.

means you were considering a certain point before.

If in doubt try to see why.