Thank you for your posts. Some of your classmates have not posted yet. If you can reach them to let them know they should post, please do!
Some posts include incomplete dependent clauses. Remember, a clause has to have a noun and a verb. For example, "After the game (noun)" is NOT a clause, but "After the girls (noun) left (verb)" is a clause. Please recheck your last post to make sure that all your dependent clauses have both a noun and a verb in them. Please repost any corrections.
As a class, we possess a basic understanding of dependent and independent clauses. To build on that knowledge, please read and take notes on the four types of sentences listed on the Sentence Types page:
http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/573/02/
After two posts where we successfully identified parts of speech (nouns, verbs, pronouns), we can now learn a different (but complementary) set of labels for the words in a sentence. Please read and take notes on subjects and predicates at this page:
http://www.arts.uottawa.ca/writcent/hypergrammar/subjpred.html
The most clear and helpful part of the subject/predicate page is the part labeled “Simple Subject and Simple Predicate”. For extra practice, you may also want to take advantage of the subject and predicate review links in the left column of that page.
For this post (DUE BY AUGUST 20th):
· Create one simple sentence.
· Create one compound sentence.
· Create one complex sentence.
· Create one compound-complex sentence.
· Label the predicate(s) and subject(s) in each sentence.
· Label the dependent and independent clauses in each sentence.
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ReplyDeleteSimple sentence:
ReplyDeleteNatasha(subject) worked(predicate) in a school for a month.(independent clause)
Compound sentence:
The Dog(subject) had sharp teeth that scared the baby(predicate)(independent clause) then baby began to cry.(independent clause)
Complex sentence:
After Maria(subject) bought all the food for the party(dependent clause), she realized she didn't have enough money(predicate)
(independent clause).
Complex-compound sentence:
My mom(subject) is known as the best cook of the family(predicate)(independent clause), After her grandmother passed away(dependent clause) her cooking now has an extra punch to it(predicate) because of her grandmothers secret ingredient(independent clause).
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ReplyDeleteSimple:
ReplyDelete1. Jacey(subject) chose a volcano for her science project.(predicate) (independent clause)
Compound:
2. Desha(subject) received a kitten for her birthday(predicate)(independent clause), and she(subject) named it Blinky.(predicate) (independent clause)
Complex:
3.When Dayna(subject) cuts her hair(predicate)(dependent clause), she(subject) always cuts it too short.(predicate) (independent clause)
Compound-Complex:
4.Carina and Kelly(subject) went out for lunch(predicate)(independent clause), and because it was Carina's birthday(subject)(dependent clause), Kelly(subject) had to pay for her.(predicate) (independent clause)
Simple Sentence-
ReplyDelete1)Pamela(subject)went(predicate)to the park.(independent clause)
Compound Sentence-
2)The car(subject)ran out(predicate)of gas,(independent clause)and so the car(subject)broke down.(predicate)(independent clause)
Complex Sentence-
3)While Alejandro(subjet)was at the party(predicate),(dependent clause)he had realized he(subject)had forgotten(predicate)his date.(independent clause)
Complex-Compound Sentence-
4)Minerva(subject)was ready to go(predicate)to school,(independent clase)she(subject)was always early(predicate)for class,(independent clause)but this time she(subject) wasn't.(predicate)(independent clause)
1.Simple Sentence
ReplyDeleteHenry(subject) walks on the shore(predicate).(independent clause)
2.Compound Sentence
Charlotte's Web(subject) is an excellent book for children(predicate)(independent clause), and every child(subject) should read it(predicate)(independent clause).
3.Complex Sentence
When my Grandmother(subject) is unable to do it(predicate)(dependent clause), I(subject) walk the dog for her(predicate)(independent clause).
4.Complex-Compound Sentence
I(subject) love my godmother Bonnie(predicate)(Independent Clause), But since her husband(subject) died(predicate)(dependent clause), She(subject)has become very depressed(predicate)(independent clause).
1. Simple Sentence ;
ReplyDelete- My friend (subject) went surfing at the beach . (predicate) (independent clause)
2. Compound Sentence ;
- The girl (subject) wished on a shooting star (independent clause), and her wish came true. (predicate) (independent clause)
3. Complex Sentence ;
- When he (subject) heard they were serving cake (dependent clause), the boy (subject) ran to the dinner table. (predicate) (independent clause)
4. Compound-Complex Sentence ;
- Although the girl (subject) wanted to go shopping (predicate) (dependent clause), she was always busy doing school work (predicate) (independent clause), and she didn't have enough money. (predicate) (independent clause)
1)Simple sentence:
ReplyDeleteMy friends(subject) went to the beach on saturday(predicate)(independent clause).
2)Compound sentence:
It is Sara(subject) birthday today(predicate)(independent clause) and she(subject) is going to have a birthday party(predicate)(independent clause).
3)Complex sentence:
When I(subject) am sick(predicate)(dependent clause), I(subject) call in to tell that I'm not comming to work(predicate)(independent clause).
4)Compound-Complex sentence:
Althought Helen(subject) want to go out with her friends (predicate)(dependent clause), she(subject) have a test to study for(predicate)(independent clause) and Helen(subject) is grounded for the month(predicate)(independent clause).
Simple Sentence:
ReplyDelete1)Tim(subject)went(predicate)to the beach.(independent clause)
Compound Sentence:
2)The electric scooter(subject)ran out(predicate)of electricity,(independent clause)and so the scooter(subject)broke down.(predicate)(independent clause)
Complex Sentence:
3)While I(subject)was at the party(predicate),(dependent clause)I had realized I(subject)had forgotten(predicate)my sister.(independent clause)
Complex-Compound Sentence:
4)Although John(subject) wanted to go partying(predicate)(dependent clause), he was always busy working (predicate) (independent clause), and he didn't have enough time. (predicate)(independent clause)
Kayla Williams
ReplyDelete1.Simple Sentence:
Jenny(subject) runs(predicate) to the park everyday.(Independent Clause)
2.Compound Sentence:
The cafe(subject) ran(predicate)out of coffee(Independent Clause), so the cafe(subject) went(predicate) out of business (Independent Clause).
3.Complex Sentence:
When I(subject) went(predicate) to the beach,(Dependent Clause) I(subject) didn't want to go(predicate) in the water.(independent clause)
4.Complex-Compound Sentence:
Even if my sister(subject) wanted to go(predicate) to the amusement park (dependent clause), she(subject) was too young(independent clause) and too short to ride(predicate)the roller coaster. (independent clause)
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDelete-Samir Jasarat
ReplyDeleteNote: words or phrases that are in "()" are subjects in the sentences, and words or phrases that are in "{}" are the predicates in the sentences. Also, the characterization for independent clauses and dependent clauses are in "[]".
Simple sentence: (I) {went to the woods to relax} [independent clause].
Compound sentence: (Yahya) {loved animals very much} [independent clause], and (he) {felt sympathy for them when they were abused by people} [independent clause].
Complex sentence: After (he) {washed himself} [dependent clause], (he) {went to tranquil his aching heart} [independent clause].
Complex-Compound sentence: (I) {had always wanted to be a secret agent} [independent clause], and after (I) {watched James Bond in action} [dependent clause], (my) {desire to be a secret agent grew} [independent clause].
~ Aileen Gonzalez
ReplyDeleteSimple Sentence
1. Neli(Subject) enjoyed walking (predicate) the dog down the street for 5 minutes. (Independent Clause)
Compound Sentence
2. My mother gave(predicate) Sandra(subject) an ice-cream cone,(Independent clause) and she jumped with excitement. (Independent clause)
Complex Sentence
3. Mark(subject) was feeding(predicate) his baby sister pie (independent clause), he relized that she didnt like pumkin pie. (dependent clause)
Complex Compound Sentence
4. The beauty supply shop gave Emily (subject) a fabulous brush (independent clause), after geting her hair done down the street (dependent clause), she started to smile and laugh. (predicate)
~Wendy Huang
ReplyDeleteSimple Sentence:
1) My uncle (subject) took the trash out everyday. (predicate) (independent clause)
Compound Sentence:
2)Kelly (subject) wanted to play basketball, (predicate) (independent clause) but she overslept today. (predicate) (independent clause)
Complex Sentence:
3)If Ana (subject) could take care of the cat, (predicate) (dependent clause)her parents (subject) may allow her to keep it. (predicate) (independent clause)
Complex-Compound Sentence:
4)Today was Joe and Ann's beach wedding (subject), (independent clause) but because of the weather, (dependent clause) the wedding (subject) was changed to be held indoors.(predicate) (independent clause)
Simple sentence:
ReplyDeleteLisa(subject)runs(predicate)5 miles everyday(independent clause).
Compound sentence:
Lisa(subject)wanted to go(predicate)to a party(independent clause),but had to babysit(predicate)(independent clause).
Complex sentence:
When Lisa(subject)arrived at school(predicate)(dependent clause), she sat down(predicate)(independent clause).
Complex-Compound sentence:
When Lisa(subject)woke up(predicate)(dependent clause), her mother(subject)had made breakfast(predicate)(independent clause),so Lisa(subject)went to go eat(independent clause).
-Kevin Sanchez
ReplyDeleteSimple sentence:
John (subject) swims (predicate) everyday (independent clause).
Compound sentence:
John (subject) wanted to practice guitar(predicate) (independent clause), but his hand (subject) hurt very much(predicate) (independent clause).
Complex sentence:
When John (subject) arrived at his house (predicate) (dependent clause), he (subject) turned on the lights (predicate) (independent clause).
Complex-Compound sentence:
When John(subject) arrived at school (predicate) (dependent clause), his teacher (subject) said they were having a quiz (predicate) (independent clause), so John (subject) took out a pencil(predicate) (independent clause).
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDelete~subject~
ReplyDelete(predicate)
[indipendent clause]
{dependent clause}
[~Steven~ (ran very quickly.)]
[~Steven~ (ran very quickly] and [ran out of breath.)]
{Because ~Steven~ (ran so quickly,} [he ran out of breath.)]
{Becasue ~Steven~ (ran so quickly,} [he ran out of breath, and almost tripped.])
Stephanie Wang
ReplyDeleteSimple Sentence
Jenny(subject) chased(predicate) after her runaway dog. (independent clause)
Compound Sentence
Kasey(subject) got bitten(predicate) by the bull dog,(independent clause) and ran(predicate) to her mother crying.
(independent clause)
Complex Sentence
If Kevin(subject) can earn good grades(predicate),(dependent clause) he(subject) can impress his parents(predicate). (independent clause)
Complex-Compound Sentence
During the holiday sale down the block(dependent clause), Kasey(subject) rode her bike to one of the cheapest gift shop(predicate) (independent clause), she smiled when she was able to afford something(independent clause).
Nour Jaradat
ReplyDeletesimple sentence:Demi(subject)went to sunset pool ( predicate).(independent clause)
Compound Sentence
Prospect Park (subject) is a great park for everyone to go to (predicate)(independant Clause) and everyone(subject) should attend if they're in Brooklyn ( predicate, independent Clause).
Complex Sentence
When my father(subject) forgets(predicate Dependant Clause). I (subject) do his bed for him (predicate,independent clause).
Complex- Compound Sentence
Although Chris(subject) wanted to go(predicate) to the club(dependant Clause).They didnt let him in cause he was underage(independent clause),he tried to sneak in,but he looked to young for it to be believeable( predicate independant clause).
Victor Acevedo
ReplyDeleteSimple Sentence
My friends(subject) live in Brooklyn(predicate)(independent clause).
Compound Sentence
Devin(subject) wanted to go shopping(predicate)(independent clause), but he(subject) got the flu(predicate) (independent clause).
Complex Sentence
After Lucy(subject) left the amusement park(predicate)(dependent clause), she(subject) couldn't find her wallet(predicate)(independent clause).
Complex-Compound sentence
Phil and Bill(subject) went to the Yankees game(predicate)(independent clause), and because Bill(subject) forgot his wallet(predicate)(dependent clause), Phil(subject) payed for the tickets(predicate)(independent clause).
Simple Sentence-
ReplyDelete1)Samantha(subject) went to the gym(predicate) to play volleyball.(independent clause)
2)The batteries(subject) ran( predicate) out of power(independent clause), so John(subject) threw(predicate) them out.(independent clause)
3) When I(subject) went(predicate) to the gym,(dependent clause)I(subject didn't go(predicate) on any machines. (independent clause)
4)Today was my cousins(subject)birthday, he truned(predicate) 9(independent clause) we(subject) were going to take(predicate) him to eat(indpendent clause), but my mom...(dependent clause)
Simple Sentence:
ReplyDeleteEmily(subject) worked(predicate) for an after school program.(independent clause)
Compound Sentence:
I(subject)went(predicate) to the park in the morning,(independent clause) and I(subject) saw(predicate) a bird(subject) feeding(predicate) its baby.(independent clause)
Complex Sentence:
When Stacy(subject) walked(predicate) into the store,(dependent clause) she(subject) realized(predicate) she(subject) didn’t bring(predicate) any money.(independent clause)
Complex-Compound Sentence:
Although Jacky(subject) likes(predicate) to go scuba diving,(dependent clause) he(subject) hasn't had(predicate) the time to go lately,(independent clause) and he(subject) hasn't found(predicate) anyone who wants to go.(independent clause)
Simple Sentence:
ReplyDeleteCarmen(subject) wanted(predicate) to go hangout(predicate) with friends(independent clause).
Compound Sentence:
Kyle(subject) wanted(predicate) to go take a nap(independent clause), but he(subject) didn't want(predicate) to leave his friends behind(independent clause).
Complex Sentence:
After Shane(subject) came(predicate) home from soccer practice(dependent clause), he(subject) went(predicate) upstairs for a shower(independent clause).
Complex-Compound Sentence:
Before Kelly(subject) was able to charge(predicate) her(subject) laptop(dependent clause), she(subject) had to help(predicate) her mom(independent clause), so her(subject) laptop died out(independent clause).
Simple Sentence:
ReplyDelete1. Bob (subject) kicked (predicate) the ball. (independent clause)
Compound Sentence:
2. The clock (subject) broke (predicate) down (independent clause), and we (subject) had been (predicate) looking at the wrong time ever since. (independent clause)
Complex Sentence:
3. Even though the boy (subject) was (predicate) seventeen (dependent clause), he (subject) still has (predicate) to go shopping with his mommy. (independent clause)
Compound-Complex Sentence:
4. Although it (subject) was hot (predicate) outside (dependent clause), we (subject) went (predicate) outside to play ball anyway (independent clause), and we (subject) had (predicate) fun. (independent clause)
Wan Yu Fung
ReplyDeleteSimple Sentence:
Justin (Subject) joined (predicate) the swimming team with Michael (independent clauses).
Compound Sentence:
Sally (subject) ate (predicate) the entire hamburger (independent clause) and she (subject) drank (predicate) the can of soda (independent clause).
Complex Sentence:
When Jimmy (subject) woke up (predicate) (dependent clause), he (subject) realized (predicate) that he (subject) was late for work (independent clause).
Complex- Compound Sentence
Jeffrey and Cally (subject) went (predicate) to the zoo (independent clause) and when they (subject) arrived (predicate)(dependent clause), they (subject) discovered (predicate) that the zoo (predicate) was closed (predicate)(independent clause), so they (subject) went )predicate) home(independent clause).
Alisia Chan
ReplyDeleteSimple Sentence :
Yanlin (subject) went (predicate) to the park with Bobo (independent clause).
Compound Sentence :
YanLin (subject) grabbed (predicate) the cake with her bare hands (independent clause), and she (subject) swallowed (predicate) the cake whole (independent clause).
Complex Sentence :
After YanLin (subject) finished (predicate) her cake (dependent clause) , she (subject) went (predicate) for a walk to burn off the calories (independent clause).
Complex Compound Sentence :
When Bobo (subject) stepped (predicate) out the door (dependent clause), she (subject) walked (predicate) to the bakery (independent clause), and she (subject) bought (predicate) all kinds of snacks they had (independent clause).
1)Justin(subject) went(predicate) to the store(independent clause).
ReplyDelete2)Bob(subject) goes to school everyday(predicate)(independent clause) and he also does homework everyday(predicate)(independent clause).
3)Whenever I(subject) listen(predicate) to music(dependent clause), I sing along(independent clause).
4)On days when it rains(dependent clause), My mom(subject) drives(predicate) me to school(independent clause) and she(subject) drives(predicate) my brother to work(independent clause).
Simple Sentence:
ReplyDeleteMelody(subject) snacked(predicate) on three sandwiches.(independent clause)
Compound Sentence:
Christine(subject) screamed(predicate) at Laura(independent clause), and Laura(subject) went(predicate) to tell her mother.(independent clause)
Complex Sentence:
When she(subject) was counting(predicate) the number of cookies(dependent clause), she(subject) found(predicate) out Larry stole one to eat.(independent clause)
Complex Compound Sentence:
The Notebook(subject) was(predicate) one of the most popular romance novels(independent clause), and ever since it(subject) turned(predicate) to a movie(dependent clause), the sales(subject) increased(predicate).(independent clause))
Simple Sentence
ReplyDelete1. Joe(Subject) farmed in Hong Kong's field everyday(Predicate).(Independent Clause)
Compound Sentence
2.Joe(Subject) accidentally burned his crop(Predicate)(Independent Clause), and he(Subject) extinguished the fire desperately(Predicate).(Independent Clause)
Complex Sentence
3.When Joe(Subject) counted his crop(Predicate)(Dependent Clause),he(Subject) wondered would it be enough to feed himself(Predicate).(Dependent Clause)
Compound-Complex
4.Joe(Subject) became king of farmers(Predicate)(Independent Clause),because of his(Subject) dream(Dependent Clause),he(Subject) finally earned everyone's respect(Predicate).
By putting Predicate at the end I meant the entire sentence after the subject not just the word.
Claudia Wang
ReplyDeleteSimple Sentence:
The dog (subject) jumped (predicate) for joy at the park (independent clause).
Compound Sentence:
The lights (subject) went out (predicate) (independent clause), and the people (subject) were frightened (predicate) (independent clause).
Complex Sentence:
When Emily (subject) didn’t study (predicate) (dependent clause), she (subject) failed (predicate) the exam (independent clause).
Complex-Compound Sentence:
I (subject) was exhausted (predicate) from the party (independent clause), but when I (subject) left (predicate) (dependent clause), I (subject) became sad (predicate) (independent clause).
Anthony Grullon
ReplyDeleteSimple Sentence
1.Tom(subject) bought(predicate) candy at the store(independent clause).
Compound Sentence
2.Max(subject) made(predicate) a sandwich in the kitchen (independent clause), and shared(predicate) it with his friend(independent clause).
Complex Sentence
3.When Marvin(subject) finishes(predicate) his chores(dependent clause), he(subject) goes outside to play(predicate) basketball with his friends(independent clause).
Complex-Compound Sentence
4.David(subject) went to the beach to swim(predicate)(independent clause), When he (subject) arrived he immediately entered(predicate) the water(dependent clause), He went(predicate) home before the sun came down(independent clause).
Joe Chau
ReplyDeleteSimple sentence
Patrick(subject) loves to listen to Japanese music. (predicate)(independent clause)
Compound Sentence
Patrick(subject) enjoy showing off his work(predicate)(independent clause), and he likes to make fun of other's failure(predicate)(independent clause).
Complex Sentence
When Patrick(subject)is bored(predicate)(dependent clause), he(subject) likes to send text message to random people(predicate)(independent clause).
Complex-Compound Sentence
Everyone(subject) hate Patrick(predicate)(independent clause), because he(subject) likes to make fun of others(predicate)(dependent clause), and he(subject) didn't show respect for his friends.(predicate)(independent clause)
[ Carol Liao ]
ReplyDeleteSimple Sentence:
Bob(subject)goes biking at the park every morning(predicate)(Independent Clause).
Compound Sentence:
Samantha(subject) walked to the stage(predicate)(Independent Clause), and she sang her heart out(predicate)(Independent Clause).
Complex Sentence:
After Rachael(subject) finished running on the treadmill(predicate)(Dependent Clause), she(subject took a long drink of her water(predicate)(Independent Clause).
Compound-Complex Sentence:
Albert(subject) loves to eat good food(predicate)(Independent Clause), so he(subject) goes out for dinner every night(predicate)(Independent Clause), after each meal(Dependent Clause), he(subject) goes out for a stroll(predicate)(Independent Clause).
Simple sentence
ReplyDeleteCalvin(subject)swims on his(subject) own pool(predicate)(independent clause).
Compound sentence
Steven(subject) defeated(predicate) his enemies(independent clause), and arrested(predicate) the boss.
Complex sentence
Since Jack(subject) isn't a good runner(predicate)(independent clause), he(subject) was hit out in dodgeball(predicate).
Compound-complex sentence
Peter(subject) is admired(predicate) by a lot of people(independent clause), since he stands up(predicate) for many bad things(independent clause), so he is subscribed(predicate) by a lot of people.
Simple Sentence:
ReplyDeleteAlan(Subject) goes jogging each morning around his neighborhood(Predicate)(Independent Clause).
Compound Sentence:
John(Subject) loves to play soccer(Predicate)(Independent Clause), so he invited his friend to play(Independent Clause).
Complex Sentence:
When Jay(Subject) is hungry(Predicate)(Dependent Clause), he would look for food in the refrigerator(Independent Clause).
Compound-Complex Sentence:
Jenny(Subject) loves to watch movies(Predicate)(Independent Clause), so she(subject) would go to the theaters every Saturday(Predicate)(Independent Clause), and then goes home before ten(Independent Clause).
-Zhe Kwok Weng(Kevin)
ReplyDeleteSimple Sentence:
1)Sam(subject) went to play(predicate) basketball with his friends(independent clause).
Compound Sentence:
2)Steven(subject) was running around the park, then he tripped and started to cry(predicate)(independent clause).
Complex Sentence:
3)Although it's cold today, Ken(subject)wanted to eat ice cream(predict) (independent clause).
Complex Compound Sentence:
4)Tom(subject) was going to the beach(predicate) with his friends, when he remembered, he had to bring his volleyball with him (predicate)(independent clause).
1."'Peter' (Subject) 'competed in the race for his sweetheart' (Predicate)" (Independent Clause).
ReplyDelete2."'Mary' (Subject) 'made the girl happy' (Predicate)" (Independent Clause), and "'she' (Subject) 'brought friends along' (Predicate)" (Independent Clause).
3."After 'Jackie' (Subject) had 'gathered the clothes she wanted' (Predicate)" (Dependent Clause), "'she' (Subject) 'discovered that she didn't have enough money' (Predicate)" (Independent Clause).
4."'Michelle' (Subject) 'wanted to go to the amusement park on Sunday' (Predicate)" (Independent Clause), "but 'her parents' (Subject) 'didn't allow' (Predicate)" (Dependent Clause), and "'the amusement park' (Subject) was 'closed down for reconstruction' (Predicate)" (Independent Clause).
Simple Sentence:
ReplyDelete1) Aimee(subject)thought(predicate) visiting New York with her family was fun and exciting.(independent clause)
Compound Sentence:
2) During the party, Sam(subject) played(predicate) games and ate(predicate) cake. (independent clause)
Complex Sentence:
3) Once Alice(subject) saw(predicate) her grade for her final(dependent clause) she was jumping for joy. (independent clause)
Complex Compound Sentence:
4) Oscar(subject) enjoyed(predicate) going to(dependent clause) the park to play tag and to catch butterflies.(independent clause)
Simple Sentence:
ReplyDeleteJohn and Kate (subject) went to the bonfire together (predicate)(independent clause).
Compound Sentence:
The Last Song (subject) is my favorite book by Nicholas Sparks (predicate)(independent clause), and I (subject) would read it again (predicate)(independent clause).
Complex Sentence:
Even though Brody and Lauren (subject) broke up (predicate)(dependent clause), they (subject) are still friends (predicate)(independent clause).
Complex Compound Sentence:
Because Baby (subject) didn't know how to dance (predicate)(dependent clause), Johnny (subject) gave her dance lessons (predicate)(independent clause) and they (subject) performed at the last show together (predicate)(independent clause).
Simple Sentence:
ReplyDelete1.My cousin(subject)loves to skip to the park.(predicate)(independent clause)
Compound Sentence:
2.Fred(subject) beat(predicate) his brother at chess(independent clause) and his brother wanted a rematch.(independent clause)
Complex Sentence:
3.After my brother(subject) finished playing video games(dependent clause),he(subject) realized it was night time(independent clause).(predicate)
Complex Compound Sentence:
4.After Tom(subject) came from playing soccer(predicate)(dependent clause),he (subject) was tired(predicate)(independent clause) and it was dark outside(independent clause).
Simple Sentence:
ReplyDelete1)The young boy(subject) ran as fast as he could(predicate)(independent clause).
Compound Sentence:
2)Jim(subject) stayed home(independent clause), and watched television(predicate)(independent clause).
Complex Sentence:
3)After Bob(subject) finished working(predicate)(dependent clause), he(subject) went home to eat(predicate)(independent clause).
Complex Compound Sentence:
4)After he(subject) came home from a hard day of work(predicate)(dependent clause), he(subject) went home(predicate)(independent clause) and ate dinner(predicate)(independent clause).
Blanca Melendez
ReplyDelete1)Simple Sentence: I went(predicate) to the park(subject).(independent clause)
2)Compound Sentence: The clock(subject) read(predicate) that it was time for Rose to play the piano(independent clause), but she didn't want to(independent clause).
3)Complex Sentence: Maya(subject) tripped(predicate) on the sidewalk(independent clause), and she cried after(dependent clause).
4)Compound-Complex Sentence: Dylan(subject) managed(predicate) to finish all of his homework(independent clause), after the girls left(dependent clause), and he also cleaned his room a bit.
Simple sentence:
ReplyDeleteI(subject)like(predicate)to take road trips(independent clause).
Compound sentence:
I(subject)left(predicate)my house early(independent clause), and I(subject)got(predicate)to the meeting on time(independent clause).
Complex sentence:
While I(subject)was(predicate)in school(dependent clause), my friend(subject)was partying(predicate)at a party(independent clause).
compound-complex sentence:
Because the food(subject)was(predicate)raw(dependent clause), I(subject)got(predicate)a stomach ache(independent clause), and I(subject)vomited(predicate)when I got home(independent clause).
Simple Sentence
ReplyDeleteCady heron(subject)avoided(predicate) Sitting down.(independent clause)
Compound Sentence
Kourtney and Kim(subjext) are my inspirations from Keeping up With the Kardashians(predicate)(independent clause, and I(subject) would watch that show for the rest of my life (subject).(independent clause)
Complex Sentence
Although The Mets(subject) are on a winning streak(predicate) (dependent clause) , The Yankees(subject) are still are in first place(subjcet).(independent clause)
Compound Complex Sentence
Since the holiday camp(subject) was boring(predicate)(dependent clause), Frances House man(subject) ran off(predicate)(independent clause) , with Johnny Castle(subeject) to a party(predicate).(independet clause)
Peter Hansen
ReplyDeleteEmily Marie Mateo's sentences
1.Cady heron(indirect object) avoided sitting down.
2.Kourtney and Kim are(linking verb) my inspirations from Keeping up with the Kardashians(direct object), and I would(indirect object) watch(predicate) that show for the rest of my life.
3.Although the Mets are(linking verb) on a winning streak(subject complement), the Yankees are(linking verb) still in first place(subject complement).
4.Since the holiday camp was(linking verb) boring(object complement), Frances House(indirect object) ran(predicate) off, with Johnny Castle to a party.
Salma Nakhlawi
ReplyDelete· Create one simple sentence.
She (subject) enjoys swimming (predicate) (independent clause).
· Create one compound sentence.
She (subject) likes to travel (predicate) to new places (independent clause) and she (subject) likes to try (predicate) new foods (independent clause) .
· Create one complex sentence.
Her lips (subject) moved (predicate) (independent clause), but her mouth (subject) made no sound (predicate) (dependent clause).
· Create one compound-complex sentence.
Some people (subject) have gym memberships to lose weight (predicate) (independent clause), some people (subject) have gym membership to work out (predicate) (independent clause), and then there are some people (subject) that have gym membership to gain weight (predicate)(dependent clause) .
Luis Beato
ReplyDeleteClassmate: Kayla Williams
1) Jenny runs (a.k.a simple predicate) to the park (object) everyday.
2) The cafe ran (a.k.a simple predicate) out of coffee, so the cafe went (a.k.a simple predicate) out of buisness (compliment).
3) When I went (a.k.a. simple predicate) to the beach(object), I didn't want to go (a.k.a. simple predicate) in the water (object).
4) Evin if my sister wanted to go to the amusement park, she was too (verb) young and too (linking verb) short (complement) to ride the roller coaster.
-Rima Issa
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My brother(subject) likes(predicate) to eat icecream(indenpendent clause).
Compound sentence
My friend(subject) went(predicate) to the carnival(independent clause) and she(subject) won(predicate) a teddy bear(independent clause).
Complex Sentence
The chocolate cake(subject) was(predicate) delicious(independent clause), but sugary(dependent clause).
Compound-complex sentence
The birthday party(subject) was(predicate) fun(independent clause) and the food(subject) was(predicate) delicious(independent clause),especially the cake(dependent clause).
Once again I apologize, I didn’t know this work existed until earlier today.
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-The cop(noun) tackled(verb) the criminal(noun).(independent clause)
Compound Sentence
-The car(noun) almost hit(verb) the man(noun)(independent clause), but the man(noun) moved(verb) out of the way.(independent clause)
Complex Sentence
-Even though the air condition(noun) wasn’t (verb) working(dependent clause), the fan(noun) still turned(verb) on.(independent clause)
Complex Compound Sentence
-Siddhartha(proper noun) is a book(noun) I(pronoun) had to read(verb) over the Summer(noun)(independent clause), but since it(noun) was(verb) really boring(adj)(dependent clause), I(pronoun) had a hard time reading(verb) it(noun)(independent clause)
Carmelinda Coppola
ReplyDeleteSimple Sentence
Ernesto(subject) played (predicate) Xbox 360 for an hour. (independent clause)
Compound Sentence
The boy (subject) had cried, which frightened the kids (predicate)(independent clause) then the kids ran away. (independent clause)
Complex Sentence
When Bob(subject) carried all of the toys for his family (dependent clause), he noticed that he couldn't carry all of the toys, without a cart (predicate) (indepedent clause).
Complex-compound sentence:
My grandma (subject) is very popular for her sauce (predicate)(independent clause), after she went to Italy (dependent clause) her pasta from others (predicate) never tasted the same because my grandma has an all time ingredient nobody knows (independent clause).