Join these sentences with the correct form of conjunctions. (4x1/2=2M)
(a) The human brain never stops working. You stand up to speak in public. (complex)
(b) Wise men speak. They have something to say. (complex)
(c) It was a sunny day. The wind was cold. (compound)
(d) Salmon is delicious. It’s good for you too. (compound)
Answers
Answer:
Examples of Complex Sentences
Below are examples of complex sentences. In each example, the independent clause is shaded. The dependent clause is unshaded.
Stay in the bath until the phone rings.
Both the cockroach and the bird would get along very well without us, although the cockroach would miss us most. (Joseph Wood Krutch, 1893-1970)
Leave while you can.
When a distinguished but elderly scientist states that something is possible, he is almost certainly right. When he states that something is impossible, he is very probably wrong. (Arthur C. Clarke)
(This is two complex sentences.)
Subordinating Conjunctions in Complex Sentences
The word used to link an independent clause to a dependent clause is called a subordinating conjunction. The most common subordinating conjunctions are although, because, before, even though, if, since, until, and when.
subordinating conjunction in a complex sentence
In these examples of complex sentences, the subordinating conjunctions are shown in bold.
We can never obtain peace in the outer world until we make peace with ourselves. (Dalai Lama)
Wise men speak because they have something to say. Fools speak because they have to say something. (Athenian philosopher Plato)
Even though he's a moron, I supported Tyson Fury. (Boxer David Haye)
The role of a subordinating conjunction and the dependent clause is to establish a time, a place, a reason, a condition, a concession, or a comparison for the main clause. (NB: Dependent clauses are also known as a subordinate clauses.)
Read more about subordinating conjunctions.
Explanation:
Mark me as brain list
Answer:
combine using conjunction English grammar