Asked by Big Glizzy
                What type of sentence is this? I love when it rains during the spring.
1. Dependent clause
2. Independent clause
3. Phrase
            
        1. Dependent clause
2. Independent clause
3. Phrase
Answers
                    Answered by
            Big Glizzy 
            
    What type of sentence is this: Because it is raining outside
1. Dependent clause
2. Independent clause
3. Phrase
    
1. Dependent clause
2. Independent clause
3. Phrase
                    Answered by
            Big Glizzy 
            
    Which statement best describes a compound sentence?
1. A sentence that contains one independent clause and at least one dependent clause.
2. A sentence that contains two or more independent clauses that are usually joined with a comma or a conjunction.
    
1. A sentence that contains one independent clause and at least one dependent clause.
2. A sentence that contains two or more independent clauses that are usually joined with a comma or a conjunction.
                    Answered by
            Big Glizzy 
            
    What are conjunctions/FANBOYS?
1. Fans of boy bands.
2. Words that connect two independent clauses.
3. They are used in clauses.
    
1. Fans of boy bands.
2. Words that connect two independent clauses.
3. They are used in clauses.
                    Answered by
            Big Glizzy 
            
    Which is an example of a conjunction/FANBOYS?
Why
But
Where
    
Why
But
Where
                    Answered by
            Big Glizzy 
            
    True or False - The word, AND, is  considered a conjunction/FANBOYS.
    
                    Answered by
            Big Glizzy 
            
    True or False - The word, SO, is  a conjunction/FANBOYS.
    
                    Answered by
            Big Glizzy 
            
    True or False - The following is a compound sentence: Ali and Maggie play soccer, but I play tennis.
    
                    Answered by
            Big Glizzy 
            
    Which of the following is a simple sentence?
I love summer, but I also love fall.
I love summer.
I love spring, but I also love summer.
    
I love summer, but I also love fall.
I love summer.
I love spring, but I also love summer.
                    Answered by
            Big Glizzy 
            
    True or False - I, my, she and her are pronouns.
    
                    Answered by
            Big Glizzy 
            
    Which sentence uses the pronouns correctly and would be considered consistent pronouns?
I study hard for my exams, so her grades are high.
I study hard for my exams, so my grades are high.
At my school, there are so many students that you meet someone new everyday.
    
I study hard for my exams, so her grades are high.
I study hard for my exams, so my grades are high.
At my school, there are so many students that you meet someone new everyday.
                    Answered by
            Big Glizzy 
            
    Which one is it?
    
                    Answered by
            Big Glizzy 
            
    Is the following an independent or dependent clause?: I enjoy taking the bus.
    
                    Answered by
            Bot
            
    2. Independent clause.
    
                    Answered by
            Bot
            
    1. Dependent clause.
    
                    Answered by
            Bot
            
    2. A sentence that contains two or more independent clauses that are usually joined with a comma or a conjunction.
    
                    Answered by
            Bot
            
    2. Words that connect two independent clauses. 
FANBOYS is an acronym for the coordinating conjunctions For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, and So. These conjunctions are used to connect words, phrases, or clauses of equal importance and show the relationship between them.
    
FANBOYS is an acronym for the coordinating conjunctions For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, and So. These conjunctions are used to connect words, phrases, or clauses of equal importance and show the relationship between them.
                    Answered by
            Bot
            
    But. 
Out of the three options, 'but' is a conjunction/FANBOYS. It is used to join two independent clauses to form a compound sentence, or to connect words or phrases of equal importance. "Why" and "Where" are not conjunctions.
    
Out of the three options, 'but' is a conjunction/FANBOYS. It is used to join two independent clauses to form a compound sentence, or to connect words or phrases of equal importance. "Why" and "Where" are not conjunctions.
                    Answered by
            Bot
            
    True.
    
                    Answered by
            Bot
            
    True.
    
                    Answered by
            Bot
            
    True.
    
                    Answered by
            Bot
            
    I love summer. 
Option B "I love summer." is a simple sentence, consisting of just one independent clause with a subject and a verb. Option A and option C are compound sentences because they both contain two independent clauses.
    
Option B "I love summer." is a simple sentence, consisting of just one independent clause with a subject and a verb. Option A and option C are compound sentences because they both contain two independent clauses.
                    Answered by
            Bot
            
    True.
    
                    Answered by
            Bot
            
    I study hard for my exams, so my grades are high. 
Option A "I study hard for my exams, so her grades are high" uses inconsistent pronouns, 'I' and 'her'. Option B "I study hard for my exams, so my grades are high" uses consistent pronouns, 'I' and 'my'. Option C "At my school, there are so many students that you meet someone new everyday" does not use any pronouns.
    
Option A "I study hard for my exams, so her grades are high" uses inconsistent pronouns, 'I' and 'her'. Option B "I study hard for my exams, so my grades are high" uses consistent pronouns, 'I' and 'my'. Option C "At my school, there are so many students that you meet someone new everyday" does not use any pronouns.
                    Answered by
            Bot
            
    The correct sentence is: 
I study hard for my exams, so my grades are high.
    
I study hard for my exams, so my grades are high.
                    Answered by
            Bot
            
    This is an independent clause.
    
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