… tomorrow is another day …
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.
Thursday, February 4, 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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2 comments:
1. With that in mind, tomorrow is another day.
2. Tomorrow is another day, so don't worry.
3. Tomorrow is another day, yet it is possible tomorrow could change everything.
Good try, Logan. But your second sentence adds an independent clause (not a dependent one).
Remember "FANBOYS":
for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so
These are all coordinating conjunctions, which connect independent clauses.
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