Complete each sentence by selecting the correct clause from the drop-down menu. Pay close attention to the punctuation.
independent clause✔ dependent clausenot a clause
✔ independent clausedependent clausenot a clause
✔ whichthatwhile
Decide whether each group of words is an independent clause, a dependent clause, or not a clause.
Which is a correctly formed compound sentence?
How can the two independent clauses below be combined to form a correct complete sentence? Check all that apply.Jonas has homework. It isn’t finished.Jonas has homework, but it isn’t finished.Jonas has homework that isn’t finished.Jonas has homework, it isn’t finished.The homework that Jonas has isn’t finished.Jonas has homework; isn’t finished.
Choose words to create a meaningful dependent clause in each sentence.
Choose the part of speech of the dependent clause in each sentence.
Identify the sentence type for each sentence.
Complete each sentence by selecting the correct clause from the drop-down menu. Pay close attention to the punctuation.
Which revision corrects the punctuation errors in this complex sentence with two dependent clauses?We picked these apples, when we went upstate which was on Tuesday.
How could you correctly combine the first three sentences of the passage below to add variety? Check all that apply.I saw Amir. I was visiting New York. He lives there. We went to an Italian restaurant and ate big plates of spaghetti. It was a fun outing.I saw Amir, who lives in New York, when I was visiting.When I was visiting New York, I saw Amir, who lives there.When I was visiting New York; I saw Amir, who lives there.I saw Amir when I was visiting New York, which is where he lives.I saw Amir, when I was visiting New York, that is where he lives.
which ✔ thatafter
✔ adjectivaladverbialnominal
compoundcomplex✔ compound-complex
but it is rainingit is raining now✔ unless it is raining
✔ If weHe willWe can
adjectival✔ adverbialnominal
✔ compoundcomplexcompound-complex
Did you find these answers helpful?