The document provides examples of complex sentences using subordinating conjunctions to join two independent clauses. It lists common subordinating conjunctions and their meanings, provides sentences with gaps to be filled in with the appropriate conjunction, and gives sentence pairs to be combined into a single complex sentence using a conjunction. The document is intended to review the use of subordinating conjunctions to create complex sentences from two simple sentences.
The document provides examples of complex sentences using subordinating conjunctions to join two independent clauses. It lists common subordinating conjunctions and their meanings, provides sentences with gaps to be filled in with the appropriate conjunction, and gives sentence pairs to be combined into a single complex sentence using a conjunction. The document is intended to review the use of subordinating conjunctions to create complex sentences from two simple sentences.
The document provides examples of complex sentences using subordinating conjunctions to join two independent clauses. It lists common subordinating conjunctions and their meanings, provides sentences with gaps to be filled in with the appropriate conjunction, and gives sentence pairs to be combined into a single complex sentence using a conjunction. The document is intended to review the use of subordinating conjunctions to create complex sentences from two simple sentences.
meaning of the words, as they may have more than one meaning)
1. when
2. while
3. before
4. as soon as
5. after
6. until
7. since
8. because
9. although
10. if
B. Complex Sentence Review. Provide a fitting subordinator to fill the gaps in
these sentences.
1. I'm going to the bank because I need some money.
2. I made lunch after I got home. 3. Although it's raining, she's going for a walk in the park. 4. He decided to trust Tim since he was an honest man. 5.before we went to school, she had breakfast and wore her uniform. 6. Jennifer decided to leave Tom because he was too worried about his job.r 7. Dennis bought a new jacket although he received one as a gift last week. 8. Brandley claims that there will be trouble while he doesn't complete the job.
C. Join these two clauses to make a complex sentence.
1. We couldn't find a taxi. We walked home.
We walked hom, because we could find a taxi.
2. It was very cold. She wasn't wearing a coat.
Although it was very cold she wasn’t wearing a coat.
3. I woke up. There was a noise.
I woke up because there was a noise.
4. She's very nice. She doesn't have many friends.
She doesn’t have many friends although she’s very nice.