INDEPENDENTANDSUBORDINATECLAUSES
BELLWORKFind the two clauses in thissentence. Which clausecould stand alone as asentence?We had to stop whenour hands achedfiercely from thecold.—from April and the Dragon Lady,by Lensey Namioka
CLAUSESA clause is a group of wordswith a subject and apredicate.SubjectThe airPredicategrew cool.
CLAUSESThere are two major kinds ofclauses:main independentdependent subordinate
CLAUSESAn independent clauseexpresses a completethought. A simple sentencehas one independent clause. The air grew cool.A compound sentence hastwo or more independentclauses. The air grew cool, and itrained.
CLAUSESA subordinate clause has asubject and a predicate butdoes not express a completethought. It cannot standalone as a sentence. Itdepends on, or needs, anindependent clause tocomplete its meaning.
CLAUSESA complex sentence has oneor more subordinate clausesand an independent clause.SubordinateIndependentWhen the sun set, the cloudsappeared.
CLAUSESA subordinate clause maycome before or after anindependent clause.Before spring comes, it willsnow.It will snow before springcomes.
CLAUSESClauses can be introducedby the same words thatintroduce phrases, such asbefore, after, until, and since.A clause always has asubject and a predicate; aphrase never does.
CLAUSESClause:I’ll see you before springcomes.Phrase:I’ll see you before sunset.
PRACTICEIs each clause subordinateor independent?1.he will arrive
PRACTICEIs each clause subordinateor independent?1.he will arriveindependent
PRACTICEIs each clause subordinateor independent?2.since you aren’t going
PRACTICEIs each clause subordinateor independent?2.since you aren’t goingsubordinate
PRACTICEIs each clause subordinateor independent?3.I didn’t like it
PRACTICEIs each clause subordinateor independent?3.I didn’t like itindependent
PRACTICEIs each clause subordinateor independent?4.after he flew here
PRACTICEIs each clause subordinateor independent?4.after he flew heresubordinate
PRACTICEIs each clause subordinateor independent?5.soon Carrie will leave
PRACTICEIs each clause subordinateor independent?5.soon Carrie will leaveindependent
PRACTICEIs each clause subordinateor independent?6.until she departs
PRACTICEIs each clause subordinateor independent?6.until she departssubordinate
PRACTICEIs each underlined group ofwords a phrase or a clause?7.You’ll need to stay hereuntil the end of the storm.
PRACTICEIs each underlined group ofwords a phrase or a clause?7.You’ll need to stay hereuntil the end of the storm.phrase
PRACTICEIs each underlined group ofwords a phrase or a clause?8.After the rain ended, thetraffic reporter watchedthe roads.
PRACTICEIs each underlined group ofwords a phrase or a clause?8.After the rain ended, thetraffic reporter watchedthe roads.clause
PRACTICEIs each underlined group ofwords a phrase or a clause?9.From the helicopter, hecould see everything.
PRACTICEIs each underlined group ofwords a phrase or a clause?9.From the helicopter, hecould see everything.phrase
PRACTICEIs each underlined group ofwords a phrase or a clause?10. Hewould continue hiswork until another shiftcame on.
PRACTICEIs each underlined group ofwords a phrase or a clause?10. Hewould continue hiswork until another shiftcame on.clause
PRACTICEIs each underlined group ofwords a phrase or a clause?11. Beforehe could leave, hehad to complete a lengthyreport about the storm’simpact.
PRACTICEIs each underlined group ofwords a phrase or a clause?11. Beforehe could leave, hehad to complete a lengthyreport about the storm’simpact.clause
PRACTICEIs each underlined group ofwords a phrase or a clause?12. Insome areas, the stormhad torn away largesections of pavement as itpassed.
PRACTICEIs each underlined group ofwords a phrase or a clause?12. Insome areas, the stormhad torn away largesections of pavement as itpassed.phrase
PRACTICEIs each underlined group ofwords a phrase or a clause?13. Manyparts of the roadsystem in the regionbecame flooded before thestorm moved on to thenortheast.
PRACTICEIs each underlined group ofwords a phrase or a clause?13. Manyparts of the roadsystem in the regionbecame flooded before thestorm moved on to thenortheast.clause
PRACTICEIs each underlined group ofwords a phrase or a clause?14. Inspite of the intensity ofthe storm, very littleserious damage hadoccurred, and no trees hadfallen.
PRACTICEIs each underlined group ofwords a phrase or a clause?14. Inspite of the intensity ofthe storm, very littleserious damage hadoccurred, and no trees hadfallen.phrase
PRACTICEIs each underlined group ofwords a phrase or a clause?15. Thereporter finished hosreport before the nextshift began.
PRACTICEIs each underlined group ofwords a phrase or a clause?15. Thereporter finished hosreport before the nextshift began.clause
SUMMING UP A clause is a group ofwords that has a subjectand a predicate.An independent clauseexpresses a completethought.A subordinate clause doesnot express a completethought and cannot standalone as a sentence.
WRITE A JOURNAL ENTRYIn your spiral notebook,write a letter or an email toa friend, in which youdescribe the scariest stormyou have ever experienced.Use both independentclauses and subordinateclauses. Exchange with apartner, and underline all oftheir subordinate clauses.
with a subject and a predicate. Subject Predicate The air grew cool. CLAUSES There are two major kinds of clauses: main independent dependent subordinate. CLAUSES An independent clause expresses a complete thought. A simple sentence .
A CLAUSE is a group of words having a subject and a predicate and forming a part of a sentence. There are two main kinds of clauses -- Independent (or Main)-- makes sense by itself, and Dependent (or Subordinate)-- does not make sense by itself. Subordinate clauses must be joined to independent clauses. There are three types of subordinate clauses.
Spotting Relative Clauses Relative clauses are a type of subordinate clause. Gumbie slept on the bed main clause which was a very comfortable one. subordinate clause The main clause is the main part of the sentence.It makes sense by itself. The subordinate clause adds meaning to the main clause; it has less weight. When the subordinate clause is a relative clause, it adds meaning to a noun in the
SENTENCES WITH INDEPENDENT AND SUBORDINATE ( or DEPENDENT ) CLAUSES WITHIN THEM. Turn to the back of today’s graphic organizer. Find the Independent and Subordinate Clauses KEY
Dependent Clauses – Noun Clauses I knew the students would learn. 28 Review: Subordinating Conjunctions, Dependent Clauses (Noun & Adverb), Verb Types & More Review Sentences & Quiz 7 29 Dependent Clauses – Adjective Clauses The scarf that I want is black. 30 Review: Dependent Clauses (Adverb, Noun, Adjective), Verb Types & More
IATF 16949:2016 Clauses Automotive Quality Management System Standard Click below links to see Clauses of other management system standard: ttps://techqualitypedia.com/iso-45001-clauses/
Unit 4: Clauses and Sentence Structure Lesson 23 Main and Subordinate Clauses A main clause is a group of words that contains a complete subject and a complete predicate. Also known as an independent clause, a main clause can stand alone as a
Chapter 6 PHRASES, CLAUSES, AND SENTENCES Chapter Check-In Recognizing phrases Identifying independent and subordinate clauses Understanding sentences Clauses and phrases are the building blocks of sentences.A phrase is a group of wor
Alex Rider [5] Anthony Horowitz New York : Speak, 2006. (2011) SUMMARY: Alex Rider, teen spy, has always been told he is the spitting image of the father he never knew. But when he learns that his father may have been an assassin for the most lethal and powerful terrorist organization in the world, Scorpia, Alex's world shatters. Now Scorpia wants him on their side. And Alex no longer has the .