What is the difference between an after-thought n a subordinate clause when although can be used as both? I get this information . Condition+ result , not so an opener. Or closing . Many introductory clauses possibly .I didn't know slowly but surely was a filler.
Jessica Sentman Hi Jessica! I would suggest googling "punctuation quizzes" and/or "grammar quizzes." There are quite a few free online resources. For more theory, I would suggest OWL at Purdue University; they have a lot of good info on their site.
The same general rules apply for both pieces of punctuation. For a colon, you need independent clauses on either side. For a comma, one side, likely the introductory side (beginning) will offer an introductory fragment before the quotation. Colon - "Janet offered some great advice to her fitness class: "Pretend you're an angry bear when you're on the treadmill." Comma - Janet offered great advice to her fitness class when she said, "Pretend you're an angry bear when you're on the treadmill."
@@alexthai2456 Yes. The instructor goes over what verbs, adverbs, etc., are in the first video. If you have not watched it yet, I recommend it, and it should be in the instructor's playlist.
lmao I woke up when I heard "Cindy smokes catnip." Good job. Paying attention now.
You are a gentleman and a scholar, but even better: a humorous professor.
Great job! You make learning easy.
Excellent n clear. Takes a while to start using. Thanks
Thanks for the Grammar and Punctuation Lesson.
What is the difference between an after-thought n a subordinate clause when although can be used as both? I get this information . Condition+ result , not so an opener. Or closing . Many introductory clauses possibly .I didn't know slowly but surely was a filler.
Great vids! Could you recommend a resource to practice and test these concepts? Thanks!
Jessica Sentman Hi Jessica! I would suggest googling "punctuation quizzes" and/or "grammar quizzes." There are quite a few free online resources. For more theory, I would suggest OWL at Purdue University; they have a lot of good info on their site.
Your mother is a great hairstylist, and you are a great teacher.
What I've learned about my teacher so far:
He's a metal head.
He believes in aliens.
He smokes wee - I mean, "catnip".
He likes to LARP and RP.
h uh .
00-0
Many Thanks and Kind Regards ;)
Do you offer individual tutoring? Thank you.
Hi Hanna, I do not offer a tutoring service at this time. Sorry!
Can you upload grammar and writing lessons, for the SAT?
When dealing with quotations, I have seen the colon and comma used. How do I differentiate between the two?
The same general rules apply for both pieces of punctuation. For a colon, you need independent clauses on either side. For a comma, one side, likely the introductory side (beginning) will offer an introductory fragment before the quotation. Colon - "Janet offered some great advice to her fitness class: "Pretend you're an angry bear when you're on the treadmill." Comma - Janet offered great advice to her fitness class when she said, "Pretend you're an angry bear when you're on the treadmill."
Thank you. I am using Egumpp but need to come here for better explanations. I can understand your instructions!
Lol the artwork
English is an awesome subject, and my instructor is greate.................how can this be two independent clause, both of them have no verb????
The word "is" is a verb as a state of being, so these are examples of independent clauses.
Jlee Bass ok, so linking verb count as a verb in independent clause sentence too??? I just knew
@@alexthai2456 Yes. The instructor goes over what verbs, adverbs, etc., are in the first video. If you have not watched it yet, I recommend it, and it should be in the instructor's playlist.
In your skydiving clause, I would have used commas to surround the word although, am I wrong?
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hi
my instructor is greate.............how can this be an idependent clause, it's has no verb??? does helping verb count too???
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