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:
... hockey season will soon be over ...
1. Use a phrase 2. Use a dependent clause 3. Use an independent clause
7 comments:
1. The hockey season will soon be over in May.
Since the hockey season will soon
be over, players will have more time to spend with their families.
1. The hockey will soon be over for all players in Canada.
2. Since the hockey season will soon be over, Jim will now have lots of time to play golf.
3. The hockey season will soon be over, and the golf season will begin.
1. As everything comes to an end, hockey season will soon be over as well.
2. Although a lot of people never like the end of it, hockey season will soon be over.
3. Hockey season will soon be over; I enjoyed watching it.
JAYA:OK--that's aphrase; now try the other two sentences.
WOOK JIN: You have changed the original independent clause into a dependent one--it needs to stay independent. You have added a good independent clause. Note that you need to write three sentences here;-)
JULIE:#1--good; #2--You have changed the original independent clause into a dependent one--it needs to stay independent; #3--good.
SAADAT:#1-- a dependent clause, not a phrase; #s 2 & 3--good!
#2. Since the hockey season will be over, luke will have time to himself.
#3. Although it is the number 1 sport in Canada, hockey season will soon be over.
JAYA: #2--good; #3--this is another dependent clause.
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