Answer:
1. Independent clause
2. Independent clause
3. Dependent clause
4. Independent clause
5. Dependent clause
Explanation:
An independent clause is a clause that can stand alone as a sentence. It has all characteristics a sentence must have - it contains a subject and a predicate and expresses a complete thought. Independent clauses are connected to each other by coordinating conjunctions (e.g. but - <em>But </em><em>I did not speak up for myself</em>).
A dependent clause is a clause that can't stand alone as a sentence. It provides additional information about the independent clause, and without it, the dependent clause doesn't express a complete thought. That's why it can't stand alone. Dependent clauses are connected to independent clauses by subordinating conjunctions (<em>And so</em><em> we left the party, </em><em>So</em><em> she went to the store</em>).
<span>The sentence that does not contain any errors is D. Whose muddy shoes are these on my clean kitchen floor? This is because the possessive pronoun whose is correctly used here. In A, it should be Greg's, and not Gregs'. In B, it should be actresses' families, and not actresses families'. In C, it should be it's, because that means it is, and not its, which is a possessive pronoun (the dog wagged its tail).</span>
Answer:
All you have to do is read. Why is that a question?
Explanation:
Answer:
1. I wish you would tell me earlier.
2. If you should see him, give him my regards
3. I am intending to do a job.
4. We are dancing with joy.
5. You mustn't light a match; the room is full of gas
6. You should be punctual
7. He has won the disciple prize.
8. You could show me the way to the station
9. He said I could use his telephone at any time.
10. You ought to pay your debts.
11. Ranju was washing the utensils
12. I don't think I shall be able to go
13. He does not do his work
14. He dare not take such a step
15. He used to play cricket before his marriage
