Use the type of clause, phrase, or grammar indicated to complete the following sentence; you can add the phrase or clause before or after (not both) to the clause below:
... I have mixed feelings about St. Patrick's Day ...
1. Use a phrase 2. Use a dependent clause 3. Use an independent clause
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9 comments:
1) this year, I have mixed feelings about St. Patrick's Day.
2) Growing up in Canada to Irish parents; I have mixed feelings about St. Patrick's Day.
3) I have mixed feelings about St. Patrick's Day; I feel that way because I left Ireland on March 17th.
MAYA: #1--yes, but don't forget the capital letter;#s 2 and 3--excellent:-)
1.Today, I have mixed feelings about St. Patrick’s Day.
2.I have mixed feelings about St. Patrick’s Day because now I know the meaning of this holiday.
3. I have mixed feelings about St.Patrick’s Day; I have bitterness toward the Irish.
1. Every year this time, I have mixed feelings about St. Patrick's Day.
2. Having more knowledge about this holiday, I have mixed feelings about St. Patrick's Day.
3. I have mixed feelings about St. Patrick's Day; I know a lot about this holiday now.
This year, I have mixed feelings about St. Patrick's Day.
#1 No one can believe that I have mixed feelings about St. Patrick's Day.
#2 I have mixed feelings about St. Patrick's Day because I am unfamiliar with its history.
#3 I do not know whether I am happy or sad because I have mixed feelings about St. Patrick's Day
Stephanie and Saddat: Good!
Maya: Yes, that's right now.
Uzma: Generally a phrase doesn't have a subject and a verb the way your first sentence does. The others are good. Thanks for the posting.
Without any doubt,I have mixed feelings about St. Patrick's Day
UZMA: Much better!
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