English, asked by keertmuh, 3 months ago

he liked my suggestion (change into Complex)​

Answers

Answered by probrainsme102
0

Answer:

He liked what I suggested.

Explanation:

A word or phrase that is expanded into a subordinate clause can turn a basic sentence into a complex one.

This sentence could contain a noun, an adjective, or an adverb.

An independent clause and a dependent clause are combined to form a complicated sentence.

There is no need for punctuation unless the dependent clause comes before the independent clause in which case a comma is used to separate the two sentences.

Example: I warmed the soup in the microwave since it was too cold.

One independent clause and at least one dependent clause make up a complex sentence.

It functions best when you need to expand on or change the core idea of your statement.

Subordinating conjunctions such because, because, or are frequently used in complex phrases, making them easier to identify.

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Answered by pragyan07sl
0

Answer:

He liked what I suggested.

Explanation:

  • A complex sentence is one with an independent clause and at least a single dependent clause.
  • It is beneficial in providing more information to explain, modify or elaborate the sentences' main point.
  • Complex sentences vary in sentence style and length, making the writing more interesting for readers.

Components of a Complex Sentence:

  • A complex sentence contains an independent clause and at least one dependent clause (also called a subordinate clause).
  • Here, half of a complex sentence can’t stand alone as a complete thought.
  • The independent clause in a complex sentence contains a subject and a verb. It can stand by itself, alone without any additional parts of a sentence.
  • A dependent clause, also known as a subordinate clause, is an incomplete thought.
  • They provide more details to a sentence but alone can’t stand their sentences.
  • Thus, Complex sentences can have one or more dependent clauses joined by subordinate conjunctions.

Subordinate Conjunctions:

  • Conjunctions are joining words between two clauses, phrases, or words.
  • Subordinating conjunctions help join independent clauses (here-He liked) to dependent clauses (what I suggested), making them easier to get identified.
  • They establish relationships between these clauses, such as time, place, purpose, condition, or reason.
  • We don't use any punctuation marks unless the dependent clause comes before the independent clause in which a comma (,) is used to separate these two sentences.

Thus, we can transform the given sentence into a complicated complex sentence as below-

He liked what I suggested.

#SPJ2  

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