Clauses
Types of Clauses (ADJ, ADV, N)
S/V Agreement
Sentence Structure
Let the Lord decide
100

Find your IND and/or SUB clause(s) in the following sentence:

Finally, I remembered where I had left my keys.

Finally, I remembered - IND

where I had left my keys - SUB (N)

100

Find the noun clause and tell what part of speech it is acting as:

Mother explained why we should change the oil in the car.

why we should change the oil in the car - acting as DO

100

Two pieces of the pie (was, were) eaten before dinner.

Were

100

Identify whether the following sentence is Simple, Compound, Complex, or Compound-Complex:

She ran outside quickly.

Simple

She (S) ran (V) outside quickly - IND

100

Identify the clause(s) below as SUB or IND:

I wanted to go to the show, but he wanted to stay home.

I wanted to go to the show - IND

he wanted to stay home - IND

200

Find your IND and/or SUB clause(s) in the following sentence:

After the cat jumped down from the sofa, Maria sat.

After the cat jumped down from the sofa - SUB
Maria sat - IND

200

Find the ADJ clause:

The clothes that we got wet in the rain were soon dried.

that we got wet in the rain (modifies clothes)

200

Neither of the movies (is, are) very good.

Is

200

Identify whether the following sentence is Simple, Compound, Complex, or Compound-Complex:

The tornado happened one year ago today, and many homes on my street still show signs of damage.

Compound

The tornado happened one year ago today - IND

many homes on my street still show signs of damage - IND

200

All of the stuff in the attic (need, needs) to be dusted before the yard sale.

Needs

300

Find your IND and/or SUB clause(s) in the following sentence:

Today, no humans live on the island, but it is still home to a wide variety of birds.

Today, no humans live on the island - IND

it is still home to a wide variety of birds - IND

300

Find the ADJ or ADV clause and determine which it is:

Martin looked as though he had lost his last friend.

as though he had lost his last friend - ADV

300

Several of the sheep (graze, grazes) in the field.

Graze

300

Identify whether the following sentence is Simple, Compound, Complex, or Compound-Complex:

Do you know who wrote this note and left it on my desk?

Complex

Do you know - IND

Who wrote this note and left it on my desk - SUB

300

Identify the type of clause underlined as ADJ, ADV, or N and tell what it modifies or takes the place of:

Did you get the package that your mother sent?

That your mother sent - ADJ modifying package

400

Find your IND and/or SUB clause(s) in the following sentence:

Although no humans live on the island, it is still home to a wide variety of birds.

Although no humans live on the island - SUB

it is still home to a wide variety of birds - IND

400

What type of clause is underlined below:

Finally, I remembered where I had left the keys.

where I had left the keys - NOUN (acting as DO)

400

Each of a whale shark's eggs (is, are) quite large.

Is

400

Identify whether the following sentence is Simple, Compound, Complex, or Compound-Complex:

Eagerly, we unpacked the tent, and my uncle who had been in the army helped us set it up in the side yard.

Compound-Complex

Eagerly, we unpacked the tent -IND

my uncle ... helped us set it up in the side yard - IND

who had been in the army - SUB

400

Each of these lakes (has, have) good fishing and boating.

Has

500

Find your IND and/or SUB clause(s) in the following sentence:

When Thora Andersen came to this country, she enjoyed her new freedom, but she also worked very hard.

When Thora Andersen came to this country - SUB

she enjoyed her new freedom - IND

she also worked very hard - IND

500

Identify the clause and type:

We often visited Dr. Ito on Sunday evenings, when he usually cooked a traditional meal.

when he usually cooked a traditional meal - ADJ (describing evenings)

500

The evening before the battle, the army (clean, cleans) their weapons.

Clean

500

Identify whether the following sentence is Simple, Compound, Complex, or Compound-Complex:

In sports, as in most other activities, persistence and patience usually pay off.

Simple

Persistence and patience (S) pay (V)

No other S/V (just prep phrases!)

500

Find any ADJ, ADV, and N clauses:

That he had been a cowboy should have been obvious from the lasso and chaps, but she thought he was raised in the city before he moved here.

That he had been a cowboy - NOUN

Before he moved here - ADV