How can the two independent clauses below be combined to form a correct complete sentence? Check all that apply. Jonas has homew
ork. It isn’t finished Jonas has homework, but it isn’t finished. Jonas has homework that isn’t finished. Jonas has homework, it isn’t finished. Jonas has homework; isn’t finished.
Answer: The two independent clauses provided can be combined by writing "Jonas has homework, but it isn’t finished" or "Jonas has homework that isn’t finished".
Explanation:<u> An independent clause is made up of a subject and a verb </u>and it expresses a full idea. Independent clauses can be combined into one sentence by following certain rules. For example, <u>two independent clauses can be joined by adding a comma and a coordinating conjunction</u> between them. This is the case of the sentence "Jonas has homework, but it isn’t finished" ("but" is the coordinating conjunction). Another way of combining both clauses is <u>transforming one of these independent clauses into a dependent clause</u> as in "Jonas has homework that isn’t finished" ("that isn't finished" is the dependent clause). However, two independent clauses cannot be joined only by means of a comma.
