There is only one sentence among these that contains a dependent clause, and that is the third option - Although the rain poured down, the Eagles and Panthers continued their soccer game.
The remaining sentences are all simple, meaning they contain only one independent clause (except for sentence 2, which is compound, meaning it has 2 independent clauses).
I am not sure what you are asking here. If you are asking what parallel structure looks like, you would have to keep the verb tenses the same. For example, Sam likes to ride bikes, hike trails, and bake bread. What is does NOT look like: Sam likes to ride bikes, go hiking on trails, and baked bread with her grandmother. The structure words would be based of the passage you were given, which isn't supplied here. If you were asked to write a paragraph using a parallel structure, follow the example given here.
Analogies are a staple of standardized tests. The PSAT, ACT, GRE, TOEFL exam, SAT, and FCAT, to name a few, contain significant analogy sections on the tests.
Answer:
1. Jan, Dot, Steve, and Corey are coming to the party.
2. I have called the guests, bought the neighbors, and warned the neighbors
3. I think this will be a loud, enjoyable, and exciting party.
4. Can you bring plates, napkins, and cups?
5. Sarah walked, ran, and even rode a bike to get here.
Explanation:
You are so right ! Hope you have a wonderful day! You are very loved ?
