... I like noodles ...
Sentence 2. Add a dependent clause
Sentence 3. Add an independent clause
*Add your words to the beginning or end of the clause (but not both) and do not use a semi-colon to join your independent clause.
4 August 2016
*COMPLETE THE SENTENCE*
Follow the instructions below to create three different sentences from the following clause:*
Sentence 1. Add a phrase
Sentence 2. Add a dependent clause
Sentence 3. Add an independent clause
*Add your words to the beginning or end of the clause (but not both) and do not use a semi-colon to join your independent clause.
Sentence 2. Add a dependent clause
Sentence 3. Add an independent clause
*Add your words to the beginning or end of the clause (but not both) and do not use a semi-colon to join your independent clause.
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3 comments:
1. I like noodles that are covered in sauce.
2. I like noodles that smell.
3. I like noodles in my Chinese food.
1. I like noodles that are hot.
2. I like noodles when I'm hungry.
3. I like vegetables, and I like noodles.
Good try, McLean. But your first sentence adds a dependent clause (not a phrase) and your last sentence adds a phrase (not an independent clause).
Brad, your first sentence also adds a dependent clause rather than a phrase.
An example of a phrase in a sentence might be "I like noodles in my soup."
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