English, asked by kittenLOVER, 1 year ago

what is phrases and clauses?​

Answers

Answered by adityavatsya91p88djd
2

A clause is a group of words containing a subject and verb. An independent clause is a simple sentence. It can stand on its own.

Examples:

She is hungry.

I am feeling well today.

A dependent clause cannot stand on its own. It needs an independent clause to complete a sentence. Dependent clauses often begin with such words as although, since, if, when, and because.

Examples:

Although she is hungry …

Whoever is hungry …

Because I am feeling well …

Dependent Independent

Although she is hungry, she will give him some of her food.

Whatever they decide, I will agree to.

A phrase is a group of words without a subject-verb component, used as a single part of speech.

Examples:

Best friend (this phrase acts as a noun)

Needing help (this phrase acts as an adjective; see Adjectives and Adverbs)

With the blue shirt (this prepositional phrase acts as an adjective; see Prepositions)

For twenty days (this prepositional phrase acts as an adverb)

Please mark it the brainliest

Answered by smuzz638
2

Answer:

A clause is a group of words containing a subject and verb. An independent clause is a simple sentence. It can stand on its own.

Examples:

She is hungry.

I am feeling well today.

A dependent clause cannot stand on its own. It needs an independent clause to complete a sentence. Dependent clauses often begin with such words as although, since, if, when, and because.

Examples:

Although she is hungry …

Whoever is hungry …

Because I am feeling well …

Dependent Independent

Although she is hungry, she will give him some of her food.

Whatever they decide, I will agree to.

A phrase is a group of words without a subject-verb component, used as a single part of speech.

Examples:

Best friend (this phrase acts as a noun)

Needing help (this phrase acts as an adjective; see Adjectives and Adverbs)

With the blue shirt (this prepositional phrase acts as an adjective; see Prepositions)

For twenty days (this prepositional phrase acts as an adverb)

Explanation:

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