Answer:
1. Simple sentence.
2. Compound sentence
3. Complex sentence
4. Complex sentence
5. Complex sentence
6. Simple sentence
7. Complex sentence
8. Compound - complex sentence
9. Simple sentence
10. Complex sentence
11. Complex sentence
12. Simple sentence
13. Compound sentence
14. Compound complex sentence
15. Simple sentence
16. Compound sentence
Answer:
The "scarce" bit is the three chapters, which is a tiny portion of the book. So the modifier "scarcely" needs to go directly before the words it modifies.
Philip had read scarcely three chapters.....
Explanation:
If, for example, the situation was that Philip just glanced at the book, you could say "Philip had scarcely looked at the book when he found out...."
Answer: d) When my children go to visit my mother, they have fun.
Explanation:
An independent clause contains a subject and a predicate. The subject of d) is <em>they</em> and the predicate is <em>have fun</em>. It is the only option that has both a subject and predicate (ie. is a complete sentence). Also of note is that in d) <em>When my children go to visit my mother</em> is a dependent clause.
- <em>haiku Add to list Share. A haiku is a three-line poem where the first line has five syllables, the second has seven, and the third has five.</em>
<em>sana </em><em>makatulong</em><em> </em><em>po </em><em>hehe</em>
Answer:
While.
Explanation:
A conjunction is a word that joins words, groups of words, clauses, or sentences. It acts as the linking word in the sentence.
A subordinating conjunction is a word that joins subordinating clauses in a sentence.
In the given sentence, <em>"Addison Montgomery caught up on old issues of The New Yorker"</em> is an independent clause while <em>"she waited at the airport" </em>is a subordinate or dependent clause. Therefore, to join the dependent clause to the main clause, the word "while" is used which is a subordinate clause.
Thus, the subordinate conjunction in the sentence is "while".
