![]() ![]() (Relative pronouns are pronouns that relate a subordinate clause to the noun it modifies. Complex sentence, RP+C (relative pronoun plus clause): “Whatever doubts I had about taking a walk dissipated when I was soothed by the gentle night air.” They include after, although, as, “as if,” because, before, if, since, though, until, when, where, whether, and while.)Ħ. (Dependent markers are words that provide a relative context for a subordinate clause. Complex sentence, DM+C+IC (dependent marker plus clause plus independent clause): “Because I hoped to be soothed by the gentle night air, I went for a walk.” They include consequently, however, moreover, nevertheless, therefore, and thus.)ĥ. (Adverbial conjunctions are adverbs that serve, when following a semicolon, to link independent clauses. Compound sentence, IC+AC+IC (independent clause plus adverbial conjunction plus independent clause): “I went for a walk consequently, I was soothed by the gentle night air.” Compound sentence, IC+S+IC (independent clause plus semicolon plus independent clause): “I went for a walk I was soothed by the gentle night air.”Ĥ. These words can be recalled with the mnemonic FANBOYS and include for, and, nor, but, or, yet, and so.)ģ. (Coordinating conjunctions are words that link one independent clause to another to form a compound sentence. Compound sentence, IC+CC+IC (independent clause plus coordinating conjunction plus independent clause): “I went for a walk, and I was soothed by the gentle night air.” A dependent, or subordinate, clause is one that cannot stand on its own but provides additional information to supplement an independent clause.)Ģ. ![]() ![]() (An independent clause is set of words that includes a subject and a predicate. Simple sentence (independent clause): “I went for a walk.” Here are examples of each pattern with accompanying formulas, all to help you think of how to craft sentences in a greater variety of syntax:ġ. Sentence structure can be categorized into seven patterns: one simple, three compound, two complex, and one compound-complex. 7 Patterns of Sentence Structure By Mark Nichol ![]()
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