Complex Sentences in English | Sentence Structure with Subordinating Conjunctions & Relative Pronoun

Hi😊

Like seriously I Got 3/10 😅
Vry tough and difficult

❤ thanks ❤

9

Hi! Madam,
Great work.
But let me bring some corrections in your definitions and examples to your kind notice.
'at least one independant clause and at least one dep. clause.'
You should say,
'only one indepen. clause and at least one dep. clause.'

A compound sent. is not only with two indepen. clauses.
But 'at least two indepen. clauses' as well. It means it can be more than two...

'As soon as he saw her, he knew she was in love'
This sentence has three clauses. One indepen. clause and two dep. clauses.

8/10. I am taking a business English course, and your videos are helping me a lot!
Thank you so much 😇

i get 7/10 thanks for this lecture ☺

What kind of sentence if the sentence only has noun clause? EX: I need to know where he will go.

I got 7,and got 1,3 and 8 wrong.

10/10 ☺️😌

❤

10/10 Jennifer❤
But I have a question ( I am poor but I am happy) is a simple or compound sentence

I think more exercises with long sentences and the same subject would be useful. I find it very tempting to start inserting unnecessary punctuation in a simple sentence. Give up the good work.
Kevin

The committee charged with the revision of the OTPF ultimately suggest that an array of several selected definitions of occupation offered by the scholars of the profession add to an understanding of this core concept.


Can you please tell where is the subject , object, and verb of this sentence.

I love who I love because I am in love with her.🎉🎉🎉

Can We convert it into compound as
She decided to go to bed early , and she was tired.

The quiz was really hard; i got eight out of ten. (Compound sentence)

Thank you it was clear to understand. I got 4/10

What is the difference between a Relative Pronoun and a Subordinating Conjunction? I will appreciate

Thank you

10/10 Thank you.

Greetings from Egypt. I want to ask
a question
in spite of the bad weather, we enjoyed

Hmmm, you talk about predicates here, when I thought they were verbs. I have never figured out what a predicate is, but can’t find your instruction video on predicates.

WOW! You just explained a confusion I’ve had all my life! If the dependent clause comes first, use a comma. Don’t use a comma if the dependent clause comes last! Brilliant!

Hi, thank you so much for this lesson. simple sentence

Hi Teacher! You're just an amazing teacher.It's because,you explained every point which most teachers wouldn't take into consideration.
Thanks a lot

Woow!!! Very good explanation on complex sentences.

This was great! The quizzes make understanding sooo much easier! Thank you again!!

Make a video on Placing adverbs and adjectives in a sentence plz .

Superb explanation.

The Best Teacher Ever ❤❤❤❤

Love it. More if this, please!

I'm learning what I couldn't when I was a kid. Thanks!

Eek! I got the first and last ones wrong! Looks like I need to repeat this lesson.

Thank you✊

10/10! Thank you!

Awesome 👍 Keep ‘em coming. Thanks 🙏🏻

So a dependent clause is not enough for a complex sentence; it has to have a subordinating conjunction. I guess I was confused as to what words can be considered subordinating conjunctions. In the sentence, "I submitted my project before the deadline," would "before" be an adverb? I read "before" as a subordinating conjunction. Same with the word "during" in #8.

Please teacher, I have a question! "This is challenging for Mr Karim" here "challenging" is it present continuous or adjective, and why? Thank you

👍 Thanks for wonderful errorless English.