What 4 things does a simple sentence need?
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How to Identify a Simple Sentence
- Identify the subject and the predicate. A simple sentence must have at least one subject (someone or something performing an action) and a predicate (a verb or verbal phrase describing that action).
- Look for a conjunction.
- Note any mid-sentence punctuation.
- Check for a complete thought.
What is a simple sentence Year 4?
A simple sentence is a sentence that is made up of just one independent clause. In other words, the sentence has a single subject and a single verb. Simple sentences are the most basic of the four sentence types.
What is sentence pattern?
Sentence patterns are made up of phrases and clauses. A phrase is a group of connected words, but it is not a complete sentence because it is missing a subject and/or a verb. Phrases are just one component that makes up a complete sentence. A clause contains a subject (actor) and a verb (action).
How do you write a simple compound sentence?
Compound Sentence= Simple Sentence + ; + conjunctive adverb + , +Simple Sentence. Example: Freshmen are really excited about being in high school; however, most Juniors are ready to go to college. Explanation: Here the semicolon is assisted by the conjunctive adverb “however” followed by a comma.
How do you make a simple sentence into a complex sentence?
( (Complex Sentence=simple sentence start+,+ subordinating clause +, + rest of simple sentence) + ; + simple sentence) EX: As usual, my locker didn’t work, but Mrs. Chitwood opened the locker for me.
Which simple sentence can the independent clause stand alone?
The simple sentence, the independent clause that can stand alone is “Mr. Friar often tries to explain math concepts to Ms. Hernandez” Ex: Coach Christian, the boy’s basketball coach, is having tryouts; however, Coach Collins already has his team.