Use each (all three) 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 welcome the chance to celebrate Father’s Day…
1. Use a phrase 2. Use a dependent clause 3. Use an independent clause
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7 comments:
1. With a lot of joy, I welcome the chance to celebrate Father's Day.
2. Although my father is not alive, I welcome the chance to celebrate Father's Day.
3. I welcome the chance to celebrate Father's Day, and I enjoy every kinds of appreciation.
SSADAT: #s 1 and 2--good; #3--there is a grammatical error in here--what does 'every' mean?
All instead of every?
SAADAT: That works!
1. I welcome the chance to celebrate Father's Day serving all of his favourites.
2. Even though my dad is gone, I welcome the chance to celebrate Father's Day.
3. I welcome the chance to celebrate Father's Day, however, I enjoy Mother's Day more!
1. On next weekend all the family will be gathered; I welcome the chance to celebrate Father's Day!
2. We will eat good food and will have a lot of fun, that is why I welcome the chance to celebrate Father's Day.
3. I welcome the chance to celebrate Father's Day tomorrow, and hopefully there will be sunshine too!
SHELLEY:#1--this is a misplaced modifier; #s 2 and 3--good.
JOHANNE:#1--this is a clause (note the subject + verb); #2--you have added an independent clause and changed the original independent clause into a dependent one (that introduces a dependent clause); #3--nicely done.
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