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Clauses

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  • Cormac writes beautifully. Is this a simple sentence?
    Yes
    No
  • What is the object in this sentence: 'I get the ball'?
    the
    I
    get
    ball
  • What does the subject do?
    Supports the verb
    Supports the fronted adverbial
    Supports the adjective
    Supports the noun
  • What is the subject in this sentence: James came to the house.
    to
    house
    James
    came
  • I made playdough - Is this a clause?
    Yes
    no
  • What is the verb in: I talk to the people?
    talk
    I
    to
    people
  • What is the verb in the clause: He is wearing glasses.
    wearing
  • Does the clause have a subject and verb in it?
    Yes
    No
  • What is the subject in this simple sentence: I come to the house very often.
    I
    often
    very
    come
  • What is a subject?
    A type of adjective
    A type of verb
    A type of noun
    A fronted adverbial
  • What does a simple sentence have?
    A subject and verb.
    No clause or no verb.
    Just a clause.
    Just a verb.
  • What does a clause have?
    A subject and verb
    A verb
    A subject
    Not a subject or a verb
  • What is a subject?
    Any adjective in the sentence.
    Any verb in a sentence.
    The person or thing doing the action.
    Any noun in a sentence
  • What is an object in a sentence or clause?
    It shows what the verb is acting upon.
    It is a subject.
    It is every noun in the sentence.
    It is a verb.
  • What is the subject in this sentence: The boy wears glasses.
    boy
  • What is the difference between a clause and a sentence?
    A clause does not have a subject.
    A sentence has to make sense by itself.
    A sentence does not have a verb.
    A clause has to make sense by itself.
  • Is this a compound sentence?
    Esme works so hard.
    Cormac worked hard so he will get a Pokemon sticker.
    Sophie is great.
    My friend had a sore back.