[PDF] [PDF] Main and Subordinate Clauses Independent and Dependent Clauses

A clause has a subject and a verb A phrase does not have a subject and verb together Note the differences below: Subordinate Clause: Because I love swimming, I swim every day Phrase: Because of my school debt, I have to work extra hours



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[PDF] Lesson 8 - Main and Subordinate clausesnotebook

30 avr 2020 · When we write, we use main clauses and subordinate clauses to structure our ideas and thoughts Lady Macbeth also heard the bell toll There was blood on his dace and hands as he carried two daggers All clauses contain a subject and a verb



[PDF] Main and Subordinate Clauses Independent and Dependent Clauses

A clause has a subject and a verb A phrase does not have a subject and verb together Note the differences below: Subordinate Clause: Because I love swimming, I swim every day Phrase: Because of my school debt, I have to work extra hours



[PDF] 1 Underline the subordinate clause in each sentence below One

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These sentences can be simple, which means that the sentence has only one independent (main) clause It could subordinate clauses (Dr M Dickerson: 1)



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[PDF] Complex Sentences

I can recognise two types of dependent clause: subordinate clauses and relative clauses • I can use 'I SAW A WABUB' to remember some of the main 



[PDF] Main Clause And Subordinate Clause Worksheet - Pearland ISD

cannot stand alone as a sentence Directions: Identify each sentence below as an independent clause or a dependent clause Example A: While I 

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Adapted from Washington State University 2016

Main and Subordinate Clauses

also known as

Independent and Dependent Clauses

MAIN/INDEPENDENT CLAUSE (MC)

Definition: A clause that is grammatically complete and can stand alone as a single sentence. It follows the basic pattern of Subject + Verb.

The ice cream melted in the sun.

Subject Verb

SUBORDINATE/DEPENDENT CLAUSE (SC)

Definition: A clause that cannot stand alone; it has to connect to an independent clause (IC) to form a grammatically complete sentence. It follows the pattern of Subordinating

Conjunction + Subject (S) + Verb (V).

Main Clause (MC) Subordinate Clause (SC)

The ice cream melted in the sun so that it ran down my hand.

S V Sub. S V

Subordinating Conjunctions (Sub.): after, although, as, as if, because, before, even though, if, in order that, rather than, since, so that, than, that, though, unless, until, when, where, whether, while Note: As you can see, "so that it ran down my hand" is not a sentence on its own even though it contains a subject and verb. The subordinating conjunction makes it a subordinate clause. Do not confuse subordinate clauses with phrases that begin with subordinate conjunctions. A clause has a subject and a verb. A phrase does not have a subject and verb together. Note the differences below:

Subordinate Clause:

Because I love swimming, I swim every day.

Sub. S V

Phrase: Because of my school debt, I have to work extra hours.

Sub. Prep. Phrase

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