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Clausulas Dependiente e Independientes con ejemplos de cada una
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A clause is a group of words that contains a SUBJECT and a VERB. There are 2 types of clauses: DEPENDENT AND INDEPENDENT. INDEPENDENT CLAUSE. An Independent Clause has a Subject and a Verb: it is a complete THOUGHT. It serves as a sentence by itself. Examples: 1.- He goes to the library 2.- She will do her homework in the afternoon. 3.- Pedro reads. DEPENDENT CLAUSE. A dependent clause is an INCOMPLETE Thought and cannot stand alone as a sentence. Although it may have a subject and a verb, it is not a complete thought, it is DEPENDENT. Examples: 1.- Before he naps 2.- Because they were studying 3.- After she had finished to study biology COMBINING CLAUSES We can combine Clauses 2 ways: 1.- Independent clause + Subordinating Conjunction + Dependent clause. I was ready for the exam after I had studied all night. She worked on her homework while I was making dinner. 2.- Subordinating Conjunction + Dependent Clause + Independent Clause Because I was studying, I couldn’t go to the party. If you want to get a good grade, you should study hard.
A simple sentence is an INDEPENDENT CLAUSE. It has a Subject and a verb (and a complement). Sometimes, it can have two subjects and two verbs. A simple sentence is a COMPLETE THOUGHT. Examples: 1.- My sister opened the door at night. 2.- Look! 3.- The table and the chairs need to be cleaned. (2 subjects) 4.- John smiled and nodded. ( 2 verbs) 5.- The plane flew over the stadium. 6.- The plane and the helicopter flew over the stadium and turned north. 7.- It rained. 8.- The beautiful flowers of the Green base were bought by my mother in the market last Friday. COMPOUND SENTENCES 1.- They are a combination of TWO or more INDEPENDENT CLAUSES join together by a COORDINATING CONJUNCTION. (for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so= FANBOYS) Examples: 1.- Susana opened the door, and she looked outside. 2.- I am good at drawing, but I don’t like it. 3.- It was late, yet he wasn’t tired. 4.- They have not met Maria, nor they have met Susan. 2.- A COMPOUND SENTENCE can also be joined by a SEMICOLON (;) Examples: 1.- Susana opened the door; she looked outside. 2.- It was late; he wasn’t tired.