The teaching methods in your videos are clear, concise, and effective for study without the boring soullessness of texts like Strunk and White's. They're helping me to firm up the understanding I used to use as a proofreader that I soon hope to be able to use again. Thank you.
wonderful explanation. Many say that we combine an independent clause and a dependent clause with a subordinating conjunction. Not the correct definition. From your explanation, I understand that a dependent clause can be combined with an independent clause when the dependent clause begins with a conjunction.
Thanks as always. In your last example you said often people ask: "Why didn't you...?" and they answer "Because I am exhausted." If they answered, "It's because I'm exhausted." Would that be correct? I'm probably overthinking my way into silly questions. Sorry
Don't apologize! In casual conversation, it is completely fine and acceptable to speak using dependent clauses. In fact, it would sound unnatural to not speak this way. However, if you were writing an essay or responding to a formal email, you could use your example. "It's because I'm exhausted." or "I'm not going because I'm exhausted."
@@SparkleEnglish thanks so very much for the clear answer. I'm really trying to understand and learn about spelling, grammar and writing. I still have a long way to go, but I'm enjoying it more because of you, grammar monster, and grammar revolution.
Got them all correct in the quiz. I do have a question regarding comma placement. "Grandpa is taking a nap because he is tired." You didn't place a comma before the word because. Why is that?
Great job! That's a good question. We usually don't use commas before because. If it was a coordinating conjunction, we would use a comma. "Grandpa is taking a nap, for he is tired." "Grandpa is taking a nap because he is tired. We only use a comma before because if the clause or sentence is ambiguous or difficult to understand without the comma.
Quick Links: ⏳
00:35 - What are independent clauses?
00:57 - Subjects and Predicates
02:55 - What are dependent clauses?
05:40 - Combining independent and dependent clauses
07:10 - Quiz
08:13 - Quiz Answers
indepentent clas can stand alone as a sentanes
The teaching methods in your videos are clear, concise, and effective for study without the boring soullessness of texts like Strunk and White's.
They're helping me to firm up the understanding I used to use as a proofreader that I soon hope to be able to use again.
Thank you.
Thank you for your kind words!
Can we put an independent clause after a proposition??? Example it looks like this sentence is fine, but it's not
I'm from Brazil and taking classes with a teacher from North Carolina. I had some doubts and I managed to clarify them with you. Gratitude
wonderful explanation.
Many say that we combine an independent clause and a dependent clause with a subordinating conjunction. Not the correct definition.
From your explanation, I understand that a dependent clause can be combined with an independent clause when the dependent clause begins with a conjunction.
Best teacher in the world :)
🤗
@@SparkleEnglish :)
Hi sister i am from India and I can understand your teaching method Thank you😊
I am so happy to hear that! ♥️
Thank you so much for your explanation it was so clear.
I appreciate for your supported.
So basically independent clauses act as adverbial phrases, because subordinate conjunctions answer the questions "why" or "when." I think.
You are a GEM, and you have amazing teaching techniques. 💕💖
Thanks so much 😊. I appreciate you!
Thank you, I'm taking ESL classes and they're teaching me this subject. With you I get it very easily.
I am so happy to hear that!
All of them. Thank you for preparing the best lecture videos for subscribers.
Thank you. Another good one. You have my attention👏
Hi Teacher! It's another beautiful video because you've covered the topic logically and sequentially.
Thank you,teacher.
May I ask your name,please?
Thank you! My name is Jennifer. :)
thank you, for amazing teaching techniques. I am from Quatte,Pakistan.
Thanks mam your lecture give age my english learning capability
I never learned any of this at school lol. Great channel 👍👍👍
Thanks so much. Why can the number four, for example, include a period, if it is an independent clause?
Thank you mam I never learn this but you learn me
Very helpful and very useful. Thank you
Thanks for the lesson. I got all correct...
Please make videos on clauses: Nouns, Adverbs, adjectives, Coordinates, and Subordinates.
Got all correct!
Well done!
You are just amazing, I get it very easily.
Thankyou for such a great video . thankyou so much
I understand now thank you ma
love this
This topic made no sense in a one hour class, but made total sense in short TH-cam video.
8/8 Thank you ❤
Thanks
gracias muy clara la informacion
Good job
thank you
You are amazing respected mam
Thank you so much!!
Thank youشكرا
I realy enjoyed you online course. I want to pass the exam need your experiece on transcribeme tests
"Thank you so much mam" I'm studying 10th std this video is very useful for me and I got 7/8
3rd one I didn't think that it has subject and verb
Thanks as always.
In your last example you said often people ask: "Why didn't you...?" and they answer "Because I am exhausted." If they answered, "It's because I'm exhausted." Would that be correct? I'm probably overthinking my way into silly questions. Sorry
Don't apologize! In casual conversation, it is completely fine and acceptable to speak using dependent clauses. In fact, it would sound unnatural to not speak this way. However, if you were writing an essay or responding to a formal email, you could use your example.
"It's because I'm exhausted."
or
"I'm not going because I'm exhausted."
@@SparkleEnglish thanks so very much for the clear answer. I'm really trying to understand and learn about spelling, grammar and writing. I still have a long way to go, but I'm enjoying it more because of you, grammar monster, and grammar revolution.
Thank + Danke
I'm got 8 thanks ❤❤❤❤
Very nice
I got them all correct.
Thank you!
Thank you so much for your kindness and generosity!!! 😍🤗
please make a video about conjunctions
I have got 8/8 😊
6 thanks
Got them all correct in the quiz. I do have a question regarding comma placement. "Grandpa is taking a nap because he is tired." You didn't place a comma before the word because. Why is that?
Great job! That's a good question. We usually don't use commas before because. If it was a coordinating conjunction, we would use a comma.
"Grandpa is taking a nap, for he is tired."
"Grandpa is taking a nap because he is tired.
We only use a comma before because if the clause or sentence is ambiguous or difficult to understand without the comma.
@@SparkleEnglish ok. Knew the word because was a subordinating conjunction, but I didn't know you could punctuate this way as well. Thank you.
Got all
7/8🙂🙂
7/8
I've got 7 out of 8. I was a little confused with the third one.
All correct, but I feel the quiz was elementary.
7 in 8
All of them
🙌🙌
I got 7 wasn't sure about the sentence, we laughed. But now I know , thanks.
What
ρ尺ｏΜ𝐎ᔕᗰ 🌷
1 wrong
🎉