(might take a while! ) what kind of clause does not express a complete thought and must be connected to an independent clause? a. independent b. subordinate is this an independent or subordinate clause? “the fire began in the kitchen” a. independent clause b. subordinate clause is this an independent or subordinate clause? “the family was not able to cook for weeks” a. independent clause b. subordinate clause is this an independent or subordinate clause? “since the game started after lunch” a. independent clause b. subordinate clause is this an independent or subordinate clause? “because it was too late to see the movie” a. independent clause b. subordinate clause adverb phrases and adverb clauses both modify? what? adverb phrases both a subject and a verb. adverb both a subject and a verb. adverb clauses – they do have a subject and a verb, but do not express a complete thought. adverb clauses begin , as if, as soon as, before, however, since, so that, unless, when, while) what is the adverb clause: as soon as i can find my keys, we can go to the mall. what is the adverb clause: the store clerk has to get some change since she can’t break a 20-dollar bill. adjective clauses answer the questions adjective clauses contain both to avoid confusion, adjective clauses should always be placed where? this sentence has a misplaced modifier that makes it confusing. rewrite it by fixing the misplaced modifier: angela fed the birds some crumbs that were peck around the yard. a complex sentence contains and . an independent clause contains and expresses a subordinate clause also contains does not express a a compound sentence contains 2 what? 5. what kind is this sentence? she was not wealthy, and she had no finery. a. complex (one independent clause and one subordinate clause) b. compound (2 independent clauses) 6. what kind is this sentence? although her husband was happy, she was not with her status in life. a. complex (one independent clause and one subordinate clause) b. compound (2 independent clauses)