1. phrase - I always look forward to the fall and winter. 2. dependent clause - I always look forward to the fall, which is my favourite season. 3. independent clause - I enjoy the colder weather, so I always look forward to the fall.
1. I always look forward to the fall and holidays. 2. I always look forward to the fall, with the beautifully colored leaves. 3. I always look forward to the fall, after a hard frost kills all of the insects.
3 comments:
1. phrase - I always look forward to the fall and winter.
2. dependent clause - I always look forward to the fall, which is my favourite season.
3. independent clause - I enjoy the colder weather, so I always look forward to the fall.
1. I always look forward to the fall and holidays.
2. I always look forward to the fall, with the beautifully colored leaves.
3. I always look forward to the fall, after a hard frost kills all of the insects.
Good job, Brad. But for your last sentence you changed the original sentence to a dependent clause.
Nichole, all three of your sentences add phrases. This is something you might want to review.
Post a Comment