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Types Of Sentences Structural

Published on Nov 21, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

SIMPLE SENTENCE

  • sentence consisting of only one clause, with a single subject and predicate
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EXAMPLES

  • That cat is really friendly.
  • I like that cat in your apartment.
  • With that attitude, you will get far.
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COMPOUND SENTENCE

  • Two independent clauses are joined by one of the FANBOYS.
  • Two independent clauses are joined together using a semicolon.
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EXAMPLES:

  • Efren went to Sea World, and he saw the dolphins use sonar to hear.
  • Dominic and Matt ate dinner, so they will meet us at the symphony.
  • Christina wants the part; she will audition after school.
  • Laurel or Amanda were cacophonous; I couldn't tell who was yelling.

COMPLEX SENTENCE

  • A complex sentence consists of an independent and a subordinate clause.
  • A subordinate clause cannot stand alone without an independent clause.
  • A subordinate clause always starts with a subordinating conjunction.

EXAMPLE:

  • Because I studied, I got an A on the phonics test.
  • I couldn't hear what she said since her voice was inaudible.
  • Although the sound was subsonic, it was still possible to hear.
  • You won't be able to hear the music unless you use your auditory organs.
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COMPOUND-COMPLEX SENTENCE

  • contains both a compound sentence and a subordinating clause
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EXAMPLES

  • Because I studied, I got an A on the phonics test and my mom made me a cake.
  • Dominic and Matt ate dinner, so they will meet us at the symphony before we find our seats.
  • I couldn't hear what she said since her voice was inaudible; I asked her to speak up.
  • Christina wants the part; she will audition after school when she meets with the drama club.
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