Name: 
 

17-Sentences and Clauses-13



True/False
Indicate whether the sentence or statement is true or false.
 

 1. 

B.13 “Nick and Nathan backpacked through Europe last summer.”

This is a compound sentence.
 

 2. 

B.13 “They watched the movie as it rained outside.”

The subordinate clause in this sentence functions as a noun.
 

 3. 

B.13 “Prior to eating his sandwich, Sam quit swimming.”

This sentence does not contain an adverb clause.
 

 4. 

B.13 “Jeff celebrated all week when he found out that passed the class.”

This sentence contains an adverb clause.
 

 5. 

B.13 “The employee worked hard for the promotion that he will be receiving tomorrow.”

This sentence contains an adjective clause.
 

Multiple Choice
Identify the letter of the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
 

 6. 

B.13 “The dog was very excited, so he barked at the visitor.”

What are the main clauses in this sentence?
a.
“The dog was very excited”
d.
Both A and C
b.
“was very excited, so he barked”
e.
This sentence does not contain any simple sentences.
c.
“o he barked at the visitor”
 

 7. 

C.13 “Nick and Nathan backpacked through Europe last summer.”

What conjunction connects the main clauses in this sentence?
a.
and
d.
All of the above
b.
both
e.
This is not a compound sentence.
c.
into
 

 8. 

B.13 “They watched the movie as it rained outside.”

What is the subordinate clause in this sentence?
a.
“They watched the movie”
c.
“watched the movie as it rained outside”
b.
“as it rained outside”
d.
This sentence does not contain a subordinate clause.
 

 9. 

C.13 The difference between a main clause and a subordinate clause is that
a.
a main clause can stand alone as a sentence, whereas, a subordinate clause cannot.
d.
Both A and B
b.
a subordinate clause has a subject and predicate, but a main does not.
e.
Both A and C
c.
a subordinate clause does not express a complete thought; whereas, a main clause does.
 

 10. 

B.13 This punctuation mark should be used to set a nonessential clause off from the rest of the sentence:
a.
,
d.
(...)
b.
.
e.
Nonessential clauses have no need for a punctuation mark in order to set it off from the rest of the sentence.
c.
;
 



 
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