... The leaves have turned a lovely red and orange ...
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 comments:
1. This fall the leaves have turned a lovely red and orange.
3. The leaves have turned a lovely red and orange signalling that fall has arrived.
2. I see the leaves have turned a lovely red and orange.
In British Columbia the leaves have turned a lovely red and orange.
The leaves have turned a lovely red and orange under an autumn sun.
Behind the store the leaves have turned a lovely red and orange
The leaves have turned a lovely red and orange on the streets of Edmonton.
After a warm summer, the leaves have turned a lovely red and orange.
Even though it was quite cold, my walk through Edmonton's river valley was beautiful, as the leaves have turned a lovely red and orange.
Nichole, sentence 3 adds a participial phrase, not a clause.
Diana, your second sentence and third sentences both add a prepositional phrase, not a clause.
Brad, your second sentence adds a prepositional phrase. Your third sentence subordinates the initial clause rather than adding adding an independent one.
This looks like something that could use further review.
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