Compound Complex Sentence - English 1

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    Annisa Oktaviana

    Astrini Regita M

    Ine Apriliani

    Juventa Dwi Lestari

    Lia Mufaricha

    Wenny Dwi N A

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    Independent clause is a clause that can

    stand by it self. It does not need to be joinedto any other clauses, because it contains all

    the information necessary to be a complete

    sentences.

    Subject + verb = complete thought

    Example : Jim reads.

    S V

    A giant spider has made its home behind the shampoo

    S V

    bottle in Nells bathroom

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    A group of words with a subject and verb,but not expressing a complete idea.A dependent

    clause cannot stand on its own because it does not

    express a complete thought because it begins with

    a subordinating conjunction(because, although,

    until, whether, etc.)

    Example : Once Adam smashed the spider

    Sub.Conj S V

    Subordinate conjunction + subject + verb = incomplete thought

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    F A N B O Y S

    For And Nor But Or Yet So

    A coordinating conjunction joins parts of a sentence (for

    example words or independent clauses) that are grammatically

    equal or similar. Coordinating conjunctions connect words,

    phrases, and clauses. The 7 coordinating conjunctions are short,

    simple words. They have only two or three letters. There's an

    easy way to remember them - their initials spell:

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    Coordinating conjunctions always come betweenthe words or clauses

    that they join

    Coordinating conjunctions go in between items joined, not at the

    beginning or end.

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    Subordinating conjunctions, also called

    subordinators, are helpful in writing

    paragraphs with an independent clauseand

    a dependent clause.Subordinate conjunctionsare words or phrases that connect a

    dependent clause or adjective or adverbial

    phrase to an independent clause.

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    after

    althoughas

    because

    before

    even if

    even though

    if

    in order that

    once

    provided thatrather than

    since

    so that

    than

    that

    though

    unless

    until

    whenwhenever

    where

    whereas

    wherever

    whether

    while

    why

    Here is list of subordinate conjunctions:

    Example : Before he changed his name to Bob Dylan.

    Sub.Conj S V

    After she enjoyed a long career in show business

    Sub.Conj S V

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    A relative pronounis a pronounused to mark a relative clause,

    and having the same referentas the element of the main clause(usually a nounor noun phrase) which the relative clause

    modifies.

    There are five relative pronouns:

    who, whom, whose, which, that.

    Who(subject) and whom(object) are generally only forpeople. Whoseis for possession. Whichis for things. In non-

    definingrelative clauses, thatis used for things.

    In definingrelative clauses (clauses that are essential to the

    sentence and do not simply add extra information) thatcan be

    used for things and peopleExample : The car whichI drive is old.

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    Relative Clause = Relative Pronoun +/- Subject + Verb

    Complex Sentence = Independent Clause + Relative Clause

    Example :

    I looked for the man who borrowed me money

    IC Rel. Clause

    The table which was made of oak woodhas broken.

    Rel.Clause

    * IC = The table has broken

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    A conjunctive adverbis an adverbthat

    connects two clauses. Conjunctive adverbs

    show cause and effect, sequence, contrast,

    comparison, or other relationships.The following are frequently used conjunctive adverbs:after all in addition next

    also incidentally nonetheless

    as a result indeed on the contrary

    besides in fact on the other hand

    consequently in other words otherwise

    finally instead still

    for example likewise then

    furthermore meanwhile therefore

    hence moreover thus

    however nevertheless

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    A conjunctive adverb can join two Independent

    Clause. In this situation, the conjunctive adverb

    behaves like a coordinating conjunction,

    connecting two complete ideas. Notice,

    however, that you need a semicolon, not a

    comma, to connect the two clauses:

    Example:

    Natural resources of Indonesia spread from Sabang to

    marauke; however, theyre not utilized properly.

    Both gold and green kiwifruits are widely cultivated in New

    Zealand; furthermore, theyre distributed to our country.

    IC+ ;+ conjunctive adverb+ ,+ IC.

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    A compound-complex sentence is asentence that has at least two independent

    clauses and at least one dependent clause.

    The compound-complex sentence combines

    elements of compound and complexsentences.

    The same subordinating conjunctions are

    used to introduce the dependent clauses.The

    same coordinating conjunctions (FANBOYS)are used for joining the independent clauses.

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    IC+ coordinating conjunction/ SubordinateConjunction/ Relative Pronoun / conjunctive

    adverb+ IC+ DC

    OR

    DC+ , + IC+ coordinating conjunction/

    Subordinate Conjunction/ Relative Pronoun /conjunctive adverb + IC

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    The team captain jumped for joy, and the fans cheered

    IC cor.conj IC

    because our team won the state championship.

    DC

    While he was cleaning the kitchen, he found so much

    DC IC

    expired food, but he didnt got rid of it immediately.

    cor.conj IC

    Although I like to go camping,I haven't had the time to go

    DC IClately, and I haven't found anyone to go with.

    cor.conj IC

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    Jenny is rich, whereas Joni is poor, but they love each other

    IC sub.conj DC IC

    While cleaning the kitchen, he found a lot of expired food,

    sub.conj DC IC

    but he didnt got rid of it.

    IC

    Sharon has been studying piano since she was six years old,

    IC sub.conj DC

    and she enjoys it.

    IC

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    I will go, but I need the book which I gave you yesterday.Rel.pron

    Independent clause : - I will go

    - I need the bookDependent clause : - which I gave you yesterday

    I know the man who is standing near the door is your uncle.

    Rel.pron

    Independent clause : - I know the man

    - The man is your uncle

    Dependent clause : who is standing near the door

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    Yulia, who does exercise regularly, has a positive body

    DC IC

    image; therefore, she always looks happy and healthy.

    conj.adv IC

    Even though he prefers to eat with a fork, he chooses

    DC

    to use chopsticks in Chinese restaurants; however, they

    IC conj.adv

    aren't easy to use.

    DC