Question

Work hard or you will fail. (Change into complex sentence)

Answer 1

Answer:

If you will not work hard then you will fail

Answer 2

Answer:

The sentence changed into complex sentence is as follows :

If you will not work hard, then you will fail.

Explanation:

A set of words that expresses a full thought is referred to as a complete sentence. At least one subject and one predicate, which make up an independent clause, must be present in every complete sentence. The predicate builds on the subject's initial information and contains a verb or phrase. The subject is the first unit of information. Beginning with a capital letter and concluding with a period, exclamation point, or question mark, a sentence is considered complete.

There are 4 types of sentence structures :-

1- Simple sentences: A simple sentence presents a complete notion as a separate clause and consists of a subject (a person, thing, or action) and a predicate (a verb or verbal phrase that specifies the activity). Dependent or subordinate clauses are not allowed in simple sentences.

2- Compound sentences are made up of two or more distinct clauses that are connected by a linking word, like a conjunction, or a semicolon. A compound sentence, or sentence with one independent clause, simply connects two basic sentences.

3- Compound sentences: A complex sentence is one that has a primary clause that is an independent clause and one or more subordinate clauses that are dependent clauses. A comma separates the clauses when the dependent clause comes first in the sentence. Other complex phrases utilise subordinating conjunctions like "when," "how," and "if" to connect the independent and dependent clauses.

4- Compound-complex sentences: A compound-complex sentence has at least three clauses, ideally three sets of subjects and verbs: two independent clauses, one or more dependent clauses. Combining a compound sentence and a complex sentence results in this kind of sentence. As with compound sentences, compound-complex sentences are often connected together by coordinating conjunctions, with the comma coming right before the conjunction as in a compound sentence.

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