Definitions and Sentence Practice

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Presentation transcript:

Definitions and Sentence Practice Sentence Structures Definitions and Sentence Practice

Definitions of Phrase, Clause, and Sentence Phrase = group of words WITHOUT a subject and verb Clause = group of words WITH a subject and verb Sentence = group of words with a subject and verb that forms a complete thought that makes sense

2 Types of Clauses Independent (or Main) Clause = contains a subject and verb and makes sense alone Dependent (or Subordinate) Clause = contains a subject and verb but does not make sense alone

3 Types of Dependent Clauses Adjective Clause = contains a subject and verb and describes a noun Begins with who, whom, which, that, whose Adverb Clause = contains a subject and verb and describes a verb, adjective, or adverb Begins with a subordinating conjunction Noun Clause = contains a subject and verb and functions as the subject, direct object, object of a preposition, predicate nominative, or appositive Begins with that, what, whatever, who, which, whoever, etc.

Examples of Subordinating Conjunctions After Although As When While Until Because Before If Since

Simple Sentence Contains one independent clause Example: Reading thrills my mind.

Compound Sentence Contains two or more independent clauses joined by a coordinating conjunction Coordinating conjunctions and, but, or, nor, so, for, yet Example: Reading thrills my mind, and music dances in my soul.

Complex Sentence Contains one independent clause and one or more dependent (subordinate) clauses Example: While reading thrills my mind, music dances in my soul.

Compound-Complex Sentence Contains two or more independent clauses and one or more dependent (subordinate) clauses Example: While reading thrills my mind, music dances in my soul; and my heart expands with joy.

Sentence Practice Read each of the following sentences and determine which sentence structure each represents.

Compound Sentence Many students want to attend college, but very few can afford the tuition.

Complex Sentence If students get a loan, they will be in debt.

Complex Sentence After they graduate, they must pay back the loan.

Simple Sentence How many years will it take to pay back the money?

Simple Sentence One student, a graduate of Rock Falls High School, needed twenty years to be free of debt.

Compound-Complex Sentence Your parents may help you, but since college is expensive, you may still need a loan.

Complex Sentence I hope that you will all succeed in school.

Simple Sentence The basketball coach wants us to win the game.

Complex Sentence After we win the game, we will go out for pizza.

Compound-Complex Sentence Since I ate too much pizza, I did not feel well, and I knew that I should lie down to rest.

Compound Sentence I went to the doctor, and he told me to eat better food.

Simple Sentence After seeing the doctor, I went to the grocery store to buy more fruits and vegetables.

Review Sentence Structure How many clauses of each type in each type of sentence? Simple Sentence 1 independent, 0 dependent Compound Sentence 2 independent, 0 dependent Complex Sentence 1 independent, 1 or more dependent Compound-Complex Sentence 2 independent, 1 or more dependent

Complex Sentence Can we please go sledding before the snow melts?

Compound-Complex Sentence Sarah believes that the hill in the park will be perfect for sledding, but Tabitha does not agree because the hill in the park is not steep enough for a long sled run.

Complex Sentence Before we go sledding, we should put on warmer clothes so that we do not freeze.

Complex Sentence Sarah may become ill if she gets too wet while she is sledding.

Simple Sentence After two hours of sledding in the park, Tabitha wanted to go home and get warm.

Simple Sentence At the end of the summer every year, John spends time with his grandparents on their farm in Nebraska and then returns just in time for the start of school.

Compound-Complex Sentence While John is with his grandparents, he is expected to help with the chores around the farm, so he must unload bales of hay and feed the cattle.

Compound Sentence One day he had to unload 1500 bales of hay, and he had to haul 5 loads of manure.

Compound Sentence After a week of hard work at his grandparents’ farm, John came home, and he slept for twelve hours.

Simple Sentence During the dance many of the girls gathered in the corner of the gym, hoping for a boy to notice them.

Complex Sentence Shelly, who wondered if any of the boys were actually watching them, peeked over her shoulder.

Compound-Complex Sentence Since Beth was dating Brendon, she was one of the girls who had a date; unfortunately for Beth, Brendon did not like to dance.

Compound Sentence Finally, Joe asked Amanda to dance, and she happily accepted his invitation.

Simple Sentence At the end of the driveway, I saw a wandering, lost dog.

Complex Sentence Because I was concerned that the dog would be hit by a car, I decided to lock it in my yard until its owner came to look for it.

Complex Sentence Wagging his tail, the dog ate the food that I offered him.

Compound Sentence After three days I decided to run an ad in the newspaper to try to find the dog’s owner, but no one answered the ad to claim the dog.

Compound-Complex Sentence Since no one claimed the dog, I decided to adopt him, and I named him Charlie.