Clauses in English sentences
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- Опубликовано: 8 фев 2025
- This video describes clauses in English sentences. Specifically, this video provides a definition for a clause, and identifies the differences between independent and dependent clauses using several examples.
Copyright Monash University.
Hi I am from India 🇮🇳 you explain very nicely . First I have a dought is clause but when I see your video it very easy for me thanks Mam. 😊
You are welcome :)
@@LynettePretoriusMonash ☺️☺️
Thank u so much I had a test tomorrow and your the one who helped me thanks 😄
Glad I could help!
My too. I have text tomorrow
I have final exam day after tomorrow
This really helped me a lot, it is because I have an upcoming exam on English and this is one of the topics which I'm going to be tested on.
Very well done on the video quality! I'm going to share your channel with my friends!
Glad it helped! :)
thank you ....SRK English . .IELTS & Spoken English Trainer ..Dhaka .Bangladesh
Nice Class thx
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Thanks It'll Help Me In My Exams ❤
Thanks maam
Yea
This really helped I have an exam in English and thank you 😊
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Thank you I have my english mock in a few days this really helped
Glad it helped!
I think the example in 1:44 is a complex sentences made up of two clauses, so it is not just one clause.
The example at that time is a single clause, but it is a long one. "The research demonstrates that" isn't a complete dependent clause, which is why it is just one long clause. I will note though, that the sentence would also make sense if it was just "The new vaccine effectively eliminates viral load in patients".
Thanks... Now I am very clear with clauses... 👍🏻👍🏻
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Thanks it helped a lot for my exams and it helped me understand thanks
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Thanks for untangling my doubts Lynette as I was confused about phrases and clauses.
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Thanks so easy to understand!
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Thankyou it helped me
Thank you very much
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this is a very good information good content. It inspires me to make similar videos like this.
So a clause word or word group that contains a verb and its subject and that is used as a sentence or as part of a sentence
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Great video and explanation!thanks a lot!
Hello
I wanted to ask something
*A clause is a group of words which has a subject and a finite verb*
Is this correct👆
Clauses usually include both a subject and a verb yes. The difference between an independent and dependent clause relates to whether the clause can be a sentence on its own. For example the clause "The student won the prize" is an independent clause - it contains both a subject and a verb and can stand on its own as a sentence. In contrast, the clause "because she worked hard" is a dependent clause - it also contains a subject and a verb, but it is not able to be a sentence on its own. When you combine the independent and dependent clause together, you get a complex sentence: "The student won the prize because she worked hard".
Madam, I have a doubt, that is; what is the difference between ' Compare to ' and ' Compare with ' ? Please try to tell me about it. I hope you will try to reply as soon as possible. I will be looking forward to your reply.
Usually you use "compared to" when you are comparing one thing to something else that is different (e.g. Compared to Shakespeare, my essay is... ). You use "compared with" when you are comparing one thing with something that is similar (e.g. We compared our results with the results from previous studies and found...). You can see more examples here: www.dailywritingtips.com/compared-to-or-compared-with/
@@LynettePretoriusMonash Thank you very much from the bottom of my heart for clearing my doubt! Have a nice day!
@@LynettePretoriusMonash Mam, Phrases do not contain verbs but in your example 'studies Biology 'Studies is a verb,right??How is it possible??
Good video but low volume
What is the main clause in sentence below?
‘why she cried is still a mystery.’
Hi. The sentence you presented is not a complex sentence, it is a simple sentence consisting of a subject and predicate - "why she cried" is the subject of the sentence and "is still a mystery" is a predicate.
Cheers
Hello, dear Lynette, thanks for your explanation. I would like to know how we could join two clauses with neither .. nor as I cannot find any examples neither on Google nor on RUclips. all websites give examples where joining two parts of a sentence like I have written here, only. Thanks again...
Hi Aysel, you usually use neither and nor together to join two things in a sentence that are not true or that did not happen. For example: Neither the dog nor the cat ate their food. You can also use neither by itself, for example: Neither dog chased the ball. In this case "neither" literally means not either.
@@LynettePretoriusMonash Thank you. As far as I understood, neither nor only joins two sentence parts, not two clauses.
@@iceilgar8105 Yes, that is correct. You use it to join two parts, not two clauses.
@@LynettePretoriusMonash Finally, I got an answer to my question after asking so many English tutors ) They neither denied that it is impossible nor could give an example where “neither.. nor” join two clauses. I think I have got my assured answer. Thank you 🙏🙏🙏
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Good.video
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thank you
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What about multi
Thank you a lot!!
tank u
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tysm💜
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good video
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It really help
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Nice video
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Selamat malam ma komandan
I have watched a lot that are Hindi oof
YOUR EXPLANATION WAS GREAT BUT VOICE WAS TOO MUCH SILENT!!
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