Which statement is true about independent clauses? They are connected by a coordinating conjunction. They have a subject but do
not have a predicate. They do not make complete sense on their own. They are never combined with a dependent clause. They always start with a subordinating conjunction.
Well, let's see... I don't know what a coordinating conjunction is off the top of my head, but I know B isn't the answer, since 'independent' means 'highly capable of handling oneself'. C <em>certainly</em> isn't the answer, simply because you can see by this answer they obviously do combine with a dependent clause from time to time. That leaves us with D and A, which both leave the same term. However, I do believe I can use the word preceding <em>conjunction</em>, which is <em>coordinating</em>, to realize that 'and,' 'but,' and 'or' are coordinating conjunctions. Seriously, D cannot be the answer because not every sentence starts with any of those. So your answer is A.
He feels that he should have created something important by that moment, and he is worried that his life is passing by without him accomplishing anything.
Dill's father is always sending him away to visit his aunt and Jem & Scout's father is loving and caring. He doesn't send them away and cares for them very much.
