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English 63 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Can you Help me with these Questions? Thanks :3 10. My name, Cynthia, is from a Greek word for moon. A. Simple sentence B. Compound sentence C. Complex sentence 11. I was not surprised when I learned that. A. Simple sentence B. Compound sentence C. Complex sentence 12. After all, I have always been a night owl, and I prefer moonlight to sunlight. A. Compound sentence B. SImple sentence C. Complex sentence 13. The most popular girl's name WHEN I WAS BORN was Ashley. A. Independent Clause B. Adverbial Clause C. Noun Clause 14. I guess THAT ASHLEY WASN'T POPULAR IN OUR TOWN. A. Noun Clause B. Independent Clause C. Adjectival Clause 15. I DO KNOW THREE CAITLYNS, and my brother knows at least three Kaylas. A. Adverbial Clause B. Independent Clause C. Noun Clause 16. My middle name, Abigail, is the name THAT I LIKE BEST. A. Adjectival Clause B. Independent Clause C. Noun Clause

OpenStudy (librarian):

Hi @BugzytheGreat I would love to help you with this, Please respond as soon as possible so that we can get started. - The Librarian, Joshua

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay! Thanks!

OpenStudy (librarian):

Hi @BugzytheGreat lets begin with number 10, Its a: B. Compound sentence | Would you like me to explain why? - The Librarian, Joshua

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yea...cause I don't really understand this stuff.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

10 is a simple

OpenStudy (librarian):

Hi, @BugzytheGreat the reason it would be a Compound sentence is because there is a comma in between the sentence this will usually mean they combined two or more sentences. Combining two or more sentences creates what is referred to as a "Compound sentence" - The Librarian, Joshua

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Oh, Okay. That;s simple enough. Thanks!

OpenStudy (librarian):

Hi @BugzytheGreat now lets move on to number 11 - The Librarian, Joshua

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay. @Librarian

OpenStudy (librarian):

Hi, @BugzytheGreat number 11 would be an example of a Complex Sentence | Heres why: A complex sentence has an independent clause joined by one or more dependent clauses. A complex sentence always has a subordinator such as because, since, after, although, or when (and many others) or a relative pronoun such as that, who, or which. - The Librarian, Joshua

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay. So basically a Complex sentence is sort of like a compound sentence except they are only connected by certain keywords???

OpenStudy (librarian):

Hi, @BugzytheGreat exactly, You seem to be learning quite fast so would you like to try the next one tell me what you think the answer is? - The Librarian, Joshua

OpenStudy (anonymous):

okay i think its: 10-a 11-C 12-A 13-B 14-A 15-B 16-C

OpenStudy (anonymous):

but im not 100% sure

OpenStudy (librarian):

^ @lexikaylynn Giving answers without explanations is against the rules and dose not help the user. - The Librarian, Joshua

OpenStudy (anonymous):

how many people actually listen to that?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay, uhm... Compound sentence. Because there is a comma and they can be two different sentences when you replace the comma?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

hope i could help @BugzytheGreat

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Thanks @lexikaylynn

OpenStudy (librarian):

Hi, @BugzytheGreat thats is correct! Great job! - The Librarian, Joshua

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Awesome!! :D

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Ugh. Now the Clauses. And we're not talkin Santa. :P

OpenStudy (librarian):

Hi, @BugzytheGreat I will continue to help you until you are finished, But if you need future help and I am unavailable please feel free to refer to this website (Link bellow) Link: http://eslbee.com/sentences.htm - The Librarian, Joshua

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay, thank you @Librarian

OpenStudy (librarian):

Hi, @BugzytheGreat shall we move on to number 13? - The Librarian, Joshua

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yea, although I hate it xD

OpenStudy (librarian):

Hi, @BugzytheGreat ok lets begin, What do you think the answer is? - The Librarian, Joshua

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I think it's...Adverbial Clause.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Because it was describing the most popular name?

OpenStudy (librarian):

Yes @BugzytheGreat that is correct because: An adverbial clause will meet three requirements: First, it will contain a subject and verb. You will also find a subordinate conjunction that keeps the clause from expressing a complete thought. Finally, you will notice that the clause answers one of these three adverb questions: How? When? or Why? - The Librarian, Joshua

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Right! It answers when! Okay, now it's making more sense.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I think that fourteen would be...Independent Clause, because it could stand alone?

OpenStudy (librarian):

Hi, @BugzytheGreat that one is very tricky because it appears to be a Adjectival Clause but yes I believe you are correct in this case it is an Independent Clause. - The Librarian, Joshua

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Awesome!

OpenStudy (librarian):

Hi, @BugzytheGreat would you like help with number 15 or would you like to try and answer them on your own and I can look the answers over before you submit them? - The Librarian, Joshua

OpenStudy (librarian):

Hi, @BugzytheGreat would you like help with number 15 or would you like to try to answer them on your own and I can look the answers over before you submit them? - The Librarian, Joshua

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I'd like some help, if you don't mind.

OpenStudy (librarian):

Hi, @BugzytheGreat ok thats perfectly fine we are on number 15, What do you think the answer is? - The Librarian, Joshua

OpenStudy (anonymous):

A Noun Clause, because it describes Caitlyn, being the noun?

OpenStudy (librarian):

Hi, @BugzytheGreat yes I believe you are correct. - The Librarian, Joshua

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Alright. And 16...Adjectival, because it describes the name?

OpenStudy (librarian):

That is correct @BugzytheGreat please let me know if you need anymore help. - The Librarian, Joshua

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay! Thank you so much for your help!

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