True or false - A phrase does not have a subject and a verb
23 answers
False. A phrase may have a subject and a verb.
True or false- a clause does not have a subject and a verb
False. A clause always has a subject and a verb.
What type of sentence is this? I love when it rains during the spring
This is a complex sentence.
What type of sentence is this: because it is raining outside
Independent clause
Dependent clause
Clause
Independent clause
Dependent clause
Clause
This is a dependent clause.
Which statement best describes a compound sentence
A sentence that contains one independent clause and at least one dependent clause
A sentence that contains two or more independent clause that are usually joined with a comma or conjunction
A sentence that contains one independent clause and at least one dependent clause
A sentence that contains two or more independent clause that are usually joined with a comma or conjunction
A sentence that contains two or more independent clauses that are usually joined with a comma or conjunction.
What are conjunctions/FANBOYS
Fans of boy bands
Words that connect two independent clauses
They are used in clauses
Fans of boy bands
Words that connect two independent clauses
They are used in clauses
Conjunctions/FANBOYS are words that connect two independent clauses. "FANBOYS" is a mnemonic device used to remember the most commonly used conjunctions: For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, and So.
Which is an example of a conjunction/FANBOYS
Why
But
Where
Why
But
Where
"But" is an example of a conjunction/FANBOYS.
True or False - The word, AND, is considered a conjunction/FANBOYS.
True. "And" is considered a conjunction/FANBOYS.
True or False - The word, SO, is a conjunction/FANBOYS.
True. "So" is a conjunction/FANBOYS.
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.
The simple sentence in this group is "I love summer."
True or False - I, my, she and her are pronouns.
True. "I", "my", "she" and "her" are all pronouns.
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.
The sentence that uses the pronouns correctly and would be considered consistent pronouns is: "I study hard for my exams, so my grades are high."
1 answer