Simple, Compound, Complex, Adverbial CLauses

Which is correct about a simple sentence?

• 
  2 or more subjects, 2 or more verbs; 2 independent clauses

  
  

  
  

• 2 or more subjects, 2 or more verbs; an independent and dependent clause

• 1 subject, 1 verb; or 1 subject + 2 or more verbs; 1 or more subjects + 1 verb; only 1 independent clause

• 1 or more subjects, 1 or more verbs; 1 dependent clause

Which is correct about a compound sentence?

• 
  2 or more subjects, 2 or more verbs; 2 independent clauses

  
  

  
  

• 2 or more subjects, 2 or more verbs; an independent and dependent clause

• 1 subject, 1 verb; or 1 subject + 2 or more verbs; 1 or more subjects + 1 verb; only 1 independent clause

• 1 or more subjects, 1 or more verbs; 1 dependent clause

Which is correct about a complex sentence?

• 
  2 or more subjects, 2 or more verbs; 2 independent clauses

  
  

  
  

• 2 or more subjects, 2 or more verbs; an independent and dependent clause

• 1 subject, 1 verb; or 1 subject + 2 or more verbs; 1 or more subjects + 1 verb; only 1 independent clause

• 1 or more subjects, 1 or more verbs; 1 dependent clause

"Good employees arrive on time. " How many dependent clauses does this sentence have?

• 0

• 1

• 2

"Joanna and Kylie form opinions about others quickly." How many independent clause does this sentence have?

• 0

• 1

• 2

"Managers need to listen to people if there is a problem." The independent clause is 'Managers need to listen to people'

• True

• False

"Opinions may be incorrect if they are based on personal preferences." Which one is the dependent clause?

• Opinions may be incorrect

• if they are based on personal preferences

• they are based on personal preferences.

• on personal preferences

"She speaks better in English

than my sister does." The dependent clause is 'She speaks better in English'

• True

• False

"though, while, since, because, if." All of them are examples of subordinating conjunctions.

• True

• False

Which of the following is not the examples of coordinating conjunctions?

• for, nor

• but, so

• lest, than

• yet, and