7 5 1 Exercise Compound Complex Sentences скачать в хорошем качестве

7 5 1 Exercise Compound Complex Sentences

Compound-complex sentences Now, we are going to explore the world of compound-complex sentences. These sentences are a combination of compound and complex sentences, and they are sure to make your writing more interesting and engaging. Let's start with a simple definition. A compound-complex sentence is a sentence that has two or more independent clauses and one or more dependent clauses. In other words, it's like having a sentence within a sentence, with a conjunction to connect them. Here's an example: "I love to play basketball, but I'm not very good at it, because I'm always missing the shot." Can you see the two independent clauses "I love to play basketball" and "I'm not very good at it"? And can you see the dependent clause "because I'm always missing the shot"? That's a compound-complex sentence! Now, let's add a little humour to it. "I love to play basketball, but I'm not very good at it, because every time I jump to make a shot, my knees give up on me faster than my mind." See? By adding humour, the sentence becomes more interesting and engaging. Remember, when forming a compound-complex sentence, make sure to use proper punctuation to clearly separate the clauses and show the relationships between them. Try forming your own compound-complex sentences and see how they turn out. Exercise: "Compound-Complex Conundrum" In this exercise, you'll practise identifying compound-complex sentences. Read each sentence and decide if it is a simple, compound, complex, or compound-complex sentence. Write the type of sentence next to the sentence. Example: "I went to the store, but I forgot my wallet, so I had to go back home to get it." (Answer: compound-complex sentence. 1. "I woke up early, brushed my teeth, and made breakfast." 2. "I was late to the meeting, so I took a shortcut, but I still got lost." 3. "I love going to the beach, but I hate the sand." 4. "I saw a movie, ate dinner, and went to bed." 5. "I finished my project, so I can relax tonight, but I still have to study for tomorrow's test." 6. "I walked to the park, sat on a bench, and watched the ducks." 7. "I went to the store, but they were out of bread, so I went to another store." 8. "I love playing soccer, but I hate running laps." 9. "I finished my homework, but I still have to study for my test." 10. "I had a great time at the party, but I'm glad to be back home in my own bed." Answers: 1. Simple sentence 2. Compound-complex sentence 3. Compound sentence 4. Simple sentence 5. Compound-complex sentence 6. Simple sentence 7. Compound-complex sentence 8. Compound sentence 9. Compound sentence 10. Compound sentence All About English At All About English, we bring over three decades of expertise in English language education. Our experience spans a wide range of teaching contexts — from providing English instruction on the South Coast of England and delivering Business English training for global companies such as Nissan, to offering classes in Spain, one- to-one tutoring, and preparation for Cambridge English examinations. Each course has been carefully developed with the goal of making high-quality English instruction accessible to learners around the world. Whether you are beginning your English language journey or seeking to refine your skills for academic or professional purposes, All About English offers structured, engaging, and effective learning designed to support your success. Visit our All About English website at: all-about-english.com Read The English Herald blog at: theenglishherald.blogspot.com