rules of splitting into complex compound and simple .plz ans me
Answers
ANALYSIS OF SIMPLE SENTENCES:
COMBINATION OF TWO OR MORE SIMPLE SENTENCES INTO SINGLE SIMPLE SENTENCE:
- By using Participles:
Eg: He went to the field. He saw a snake.
Going to the field, he saw a snake.
- By using Infinitives:
Eg: I shall go to bazaar. I sha buy flour there.
I shall go to bazaar to buy flour.
- By using Nouns or Phrases in Apposition.
Eg: Hiroshima was once a heap of ruins. It is now a prosperous town.
Hiroshima, once a heap of ruins, is now a prosperous town.
- By using Absolute Phrases:
Eg: The day dawned. The people went to the canal.
The day having dawned, the people went to the canal.
- By using Prepositions with Nouns or Gerunds:
Eg: I went home. I found my servant absent.
On going home, i found my servant absent.
NOTE: SOME OF THE PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES USED IN SYNTHESIS ARE:
NOTE: SOME OF THE PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES USED IN SYNTHESIS ARE:IN SPITE OF;INSTEAD OF;BUT FOR;IN EXCHANGE FOR; TO ALL APPEARANCES; AT THE RISK OF; ON ACCOUNT OF;IN THE TEETH OF.
- By using Adverbs or Adverbial Phrases:
Eg: Baldev reached the playground. He was punctual.
Baldev reached the playground punctually
ANALYSIS OF COMPOUND SENTENCES:
- A compound sentence consists of two or more coordinate clauses joined together by coordinate conjunctions.
Eg: He is slow, but he is regular.
Neither a borrower, nor a lender be.
- Sometimes relative pronouns or relative adjectives are used to join clauses of compound sentences.
Eg: Yesterday i met Mohan, who(= & he) gave me a letter for you.
Note: In the above sentence who has been used in a continuative sense.
- Sometimes no connecting word is used to join two coordinate clauses but semicolons are used to seperate them.
Eg: Her thoughts were good; her life serene.
HOW TO ANALYSE:
● Break the sentence into its coordinat clause.
Write each in full.
● Supply the omitted words.
● Give the connecting words in a seperate column.
ANALYSIS OF COMPLEX SENTENCE:
- It consists of a principal clause with one or more subordinate clause. there are 3 kinds of subordinate clause: ▪Adjective clause ▪ Adverb clause ▪ Noun clause.
- Adjective clause does the work of an adjective. it qualifies a noun or pronoun.
Eg: 1)He is a lazy boy.
He is a boy who is lazy.
2) It is a beautiful place for the tourists.
It is a place where tourists come for the scenic beauty.
It is easy to make a sentence using adjective clause if you follow these:
Adjective clause begins with who, whom,which,that, etc.
thanks!
Answer:
Done before see that bro and mark it as brainliest