• Compound: Contains two independent clauses that are joined by a coordinating conjunction. (The most common coordinating conjunctionsare: but, or, and, so. Remember: boas.)
o I don't like dogs, and my sister doesn't like cats.
o You can write on paper, or you can use a computer.
o A tree fell onto the school roof in a storm, but none of the students was injured.
• Complex: Contains an independent clause plus one or more dependent clauses. (A dependent clause starts with a subordinating conjunction. Examples: that, because, while, although, where, if.)
o I don't like dogs that bark at me when I go past.
o She did my homework, while her father cooked dinner.
o You can write on paper, although a computer is better if you want to correct mistakes easily.
Note: A dependent clause standing alone without an independent clause is called a fragment sentence - see below.
• Compound: Contains two independent clauses that are joined by a coordinating conjunction. (The most common coordinating conjunctionsare: but, or, and, so. Remember: boas.)o I don't like dogs, and my sister doesn't like cats.o You can write on paper, or you can use a computer.o A tree fell onto the school roof in a storm, but none of the students was injured.• Complex: Contains an independent clause plus one or more dependent clauses. (A dependent clause starts with a subordinating conjunction. Examples: that, because, while, although, where, if.)o I don't like dogs that bark at me when I go past.o She did my homework, while her father cooked dinner.o You can write on paper, although a computer is better if you want to correct mistakes easily.Note: A dependent clause standing alone without an independent clause is called a fragment sentence - see below.
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