© 2004 www.teachit.co.uk Main and subordinate clauses 1749 1 Main Clauses and Subordinate Clauses.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The people Look for some people. Write it down. By the water
Advertisements

After while as LINKING WORDS choose from the three given Ill think about you a lot ______ youre away.
Complex sentences with time clauses Using before, after, when and while.
Complete sentences have at least a subject and a verb. The subject is the actor of the sentence and the verb is what the subject does. Example: My cat.
REVISION.
Noun Verb Adjective Adverb Pronoun Conjunction
Coordination – the organization of different things or activities enabling them to work together effectively. “Co-” is a prefix, meaning: Together with,
Simple, compound, complex
Punctuation Marks & Commas(Coordinating Conjunctions)
First Conditional Conditional Clauses Type One Conditional Sentences Type 1.
Ms. Schubert, Mrs. Kappers
 Subordinating conjunction which also known as paired conjunctions are conjunctions that conjoin an independent clause and a dependent clause. The sentence.
a well-constructed sentence.
Mrs. Murphy’s Kindergarten Top 100 Sight Words
Grammar: Clauses and Phrases
Grammar Bellringer #29 Identifying Independent and Dependent Clauses Practice #8.
LINKING WORDS CONJUNCTIONS
 Describe the best gift you ever RECEIVED and why it was such a great gift.
Clauses Learning about clauses helps us to determine whether we have written a complete sentence.
Clauses! A clause is a group of words that contains both a subject and a verb. Independent clause Subordinate clause  Can stand alone as a complete sentence.
Making Complex Sentences Using Subordinating Conjunctions.
Subordinating Conjunctions Helps to combine a dependent clause to an independent clause. Dependent clause – incomplete thought ● After the game Independent.
Simple, Compound, Complex, and Compound-Complex Sentences
COMPOUND WORDS AND SENTENCES/ COMPLEX By: Brock Garland And Tyler Anderson.
Writing: Varying Sentence Patterns A simple sentence is also called an independent clause. –Example: Joe waited for the train. A compound sentence contains.
SLIDES WITH THIS GRAPHIC ARE SLIDES THAT YOU HAVE TO WRITE.
Coordination – the organization of different things or activities enabling them to work together effectively. “Co-” is a prefix meaning: Together with,
Sentence Types & Structure. Simple Sentences also called independent clauses Simple sentences have just one clause with a subject and a predicate. They.
  I am late, but I still want to play.  Sam ate the entire sandwich, and I watched him do it.  You were rude, so they will not speak to you.  What.
Complex Sentences.
Adverb Clause Game Directions: Read the sentence.
نظام التعليم المطور للانتساب
Complex Sentences.
Week 3 Main Clauses: They make sense on their own e.g. I walked home.
The Comma.
Grammar Time!.
The Comma.
Complex Sentences.
Sentence Types Sentence Structure.
Intro to Grammar Notes: Conjunctions
Fragments.
Complex Sentences Review:
Definitions to remember
Sentence Types Sentence Structure.
Bell Ringer: Tues. 10/30 What is a conjunction?
The Clause a group of words that contains a verb and its subject
Independent & Dependent
Independent & Dependent
Fix these sentences: After chasing the ice cream truck two blocks Priscilla and I realized we didn’t have any money. Although I fed the cats they still.
Sentence Types Sentence Structure.
Finding and Correcting Sentence Fragments
choose from the three given
Comma Splices & Fused Sentences
Sentence Types Sentence Structure.
Subordinating Conjunctions
Sentence Types Sentence Structure.
Phrases, Clauses, Conjunctions, and Sentence types
Sentence Types Sentence Structure.
PARTS OF SPEECH PART IV.
Sentence Types Sentence Structure.
Grammar & usage SENTENCE STRUCTURES.
Constructing Complex Sentences
Sentence Types Sentence Structure.
© ©
Complex and Compound-Complex Sentences
Sentence Types Sentence Structure.
Sentence Types Sentence Structure.
Sentence Types Sentence Structure.
Sentence Types Sentence Structure.
Coordinating Conjunctions
Presentation transcript:

© Main and subordinate clauses Main Clauses and Subordinate Clauses

© Main and subordinate clauses Choose the correct main or subordinate clause to complete the sentence then make up one of your own: I paid the driver when I got on the bus Lisa is revising for her exams ? by the time the bus had left

© Main and subordinate clauses I paid the driver when I got on the bus.

© Main and subordinate clauses Choose the correct main or subordinate clause to complete the sentence then make one up of your own: Eat at Smoky Joe’s unless it is open. because the food is great. although the cat is asleep. ?

© Main and subordinate clauses Eat at Smoky Joe’s because the food is great.

© Main and subordinate clauses Choose the correct main or subordinate clause to complete the sentence then make one up of your own: Because it was raining, until I had put on my hat while I was putting on my hat I took my umbrella with me ?

© Main and subordinate clauses Because it was raining, I took my umbrella with me.

© Main and subordinate clauses Choose the correct main or subordinate clause to complete the sentence then make up one of your own: Since the doorbell was broken, the postman knocked on the door. when he went around to the back door. it looked like warm weather. ?

© Main and subordinate clauses Since the doorbell was broken, the postman knocked on the door.

© Main and subordinate clauses Choose the correct main or subordinate clause to complete the sentence then make up one of your own: which reminded them so much of home. Although he is over fifty Even if the train was on time They stared at the pictures ?

© Main and subordinate clauses They stared at the pictures which reminded them so much of home.

© Main and subordinate clauses Choose the correct main or subordinate clause to complete the sentence then make up one of your own: Before opening the letter, since it was addressed to her. Sherlock Holmes studied the envelope carefully. just as Mike reached the door. ?

© Main and subordinate clauses Before opening the letter, Sherlock Holmes studied the envelope carefully.