I quench its speed in the sand. It was slushy. (Join into simple)
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Answers
Answer:-
I quench its speed in the slushy sand.
Extra information:-
Sentences are of three main kinds:-
Study the following sentences:
He goes. (1 clause)
He goes/ when I come. (2 clauses)
He goes/ and I come. (2 clauses)
Sentence 1 has only one clause. The clause is the whole sentence. CLAUSE = SENTENCE. A sentence having only one clause is called SIMPLE Sentence.
Sentence 2 has one Main or Principal clause (He goes), and one Dependent or Subordinate clause (when I come). 'He goes' is the MAIN clause because it doesn't depend on any other for its meaning ; and it can stand out independently by itself. It brings out the main or the most important (principal) meaning (or sense) of a sentence. 'When I come' is the SUBORDINATE (or DEPENDENT) clause, because it depends on the main clause, and also helps like a servant or subordinate to add more information to the main clause. The subordinate clause cannot stand by itself. If the clause 'When I come' is left alone (without main clause), it will not make any sense and will remain as an incomplete sentence. Such a sentence having one main clause and at least one subordinate clause is called COMPLEX sentence.
Sentence 3 has got two main clauses. 'He goes' doesn't depend on 'I come', nor does the second clause depend on the first. Both clauses stand independently. They are the two main clauses and can be broken up into two independent sentences: 'He goes' and 'I come'. Such sentences having two or more main clauses is called a COMPOUND sentence.