In Adverbs^x, Clauses^x

I'd much appreciate a reply to this as these two questions have always troubled me. Oh really. So you, personally, base it on the dependence of the subordinate clause for the independent clause. I assume you mean the comma is used when they are independent. Are there any websites that talk...

hello can you explain how to use Conjuncts such as thus ? What's the difference between Conjuncts and Conjunction ? and what's the difference between a sentence with two clauses joined by a conjuncts and a complex sentence ? Thank you very much!!

i need a game for language in 6th grade ch. 13 its about adverb and adjective and independent and dependent and subordinate clauses!! !!!

Velimir: Sorry I did not understand your question. Here are some comments on the verb tenses in your sentences 1a) Whenever you've sent us your goods, we have received your documents related to the delivery when the truck has already set off . you've sent: You have sent is present...

It functions as both!!! This construct is called (Take a deep breath!) a subject-oriented depictive secondary predication. The primary predication here is that he escaped. The secondary predication is that he was unharmed. But the 'unharmed' part happened during the escape, so...

Hi, 1) Firsty, I know independent clause, dependent clause and that a phrase is when it is a group of words without a subject-verb relationship; however, are there more types than these three? With this in mind, if one has wrtitten a complete setence, is it correect/allowed to have phrases added...

    A U.S. newspaper: -> subject, main clause   says -> verb, main clause. The rest of the sentence is a dependent clause, direct object of "says"     nation's two highest-ranking intelligence  officials  -> noun phrase, subject, dependent clause expect   ->...

The sentence is correct. You are not dealing, however, with a subordinate clause (a clause must have a subject and a verb); you have an adjectival phrase modifying it .

Hi, I am not too familiar with the adding of an adverb to a participle in a subordinate clause. I have seen both a past and a present participle used in a subordinate clause. Can we use an adverb with either of the participles? Can you help? Completely updated to reflect the current standards,...

Hi, Yes, that is all thanks. I think the variety of answers I have received on this issue suggests that flexibility is permissible. I will probably refrain from using the semicolon to join the two clauses when 'so' means therefore or as a result. I think I will utilise the conventional...