ENGLISH WEEK 2 - TYPES OF SENTENCES Flashcards

1
Q

This makes a statement or asks a question that can act as a complete sentence.

A

Independent clause

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2
Q

This cannot act as a complete sentence because it begins with a subordinating word, such as when, because, if,
whoever, etc.

A

Dependent clause

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3
Q

This sentence consists of one independent clause.

A

Simple Sentence

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4
Q

The sentence “I like coffee.” is an example of:

A

Simple Sentence

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5
Q

is two (or more) independent clauses joined by a conjunction or semicolon.

A

Compound sentence

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6
Q

The sentence “I like coffee and Mary likes tea.” is an example of:

A

Compound Sentence

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7
Q

consists of an independent clause
plus a dependent clause.

A

Complex Sentence

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8
Q

The sentence “We missed our plane because we were late.” is an example of:

A

Complex Sentence

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9
Q

is comprised of at least two independent clauses and one or more
dependent clauses.

A

Compound-Complex Sentence

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10
Q

The sentence “Though Mitchell prefers watching romantic films, he
rented the latest spy thriller, and he enjoyed it very
much.” is an example of:

A

Compound-Complex Sentence

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