Complex Sentence Review

Adjective Clauses are found where in a sentence?

Is this sentence correctly or incorrectly punctuated? Mandy had dinner with Carl, who is an old friend.

Is this sentence correctly or incorrectly written? The day felt long, because we had nothing to do.

Is this sentence correctly or incorrectly written? Whether you like it or not, you have to go to bed now.

Is this sentence correctly or incorrectly written? That dog, that you found, belongs to the Calloways.

T/F Adverb clauses can be found in the beginning, middle, or ends of sentences.

Is this sentence correctly or incorrectly written? Although she has a business degree she is working as a retail clerk.

Is this sentence correctly or incorrectly written? We can swim in the pool as soon as you put on sunscreen.

T/F When beginning an adjective clause with the word "that," you should never use a comma.

Is this sentence correctly or incorrectly written? The cat made herself at home in the apartment, as if she had always lived there.

What kind of conjunctions begin adverb clauses?

Adverb clauses answer the questions...?

T/F When adverb clauses begin sentences, a comma should come after the clause.

Is this sentence correctly or incorrectly written? Dario was the actor, whose the audience liked best.

Is this sentence correctly or incorrectly written? The friends who went to the party, thought that Derek won the prize.

Is this sentence correctly or incorrectly written? Elephants, although they are large, are not predators.

Is this sentence correctly or incorrectly written? The essay that Jamal wrote won a prize in the contest.

What five words begin adjective clauses?

Is this sentence correctly or incorrectly written? Queen Anne’s lace, which is a white flower, is a wild carrot.

T/F When adverb clauses come at the end of a sentence, a comma comes before the subordinating conjunction.