Which is correct?
A clause can express a complete thought
A phrase has a subject and verb
A phrase is always a sentence
A clause has no subject
Which sentence has BOTH a phrase and a clause?
After lunch, she went home
Because he was late
Running fast
In the park
Which has BOTH a subject and a verb?
Word
Adjective
Phrase
Clause
True or false: “The student is writing” is a phrase.
True
False
Which contains a phrase?
She runs fast
He is tall
The girl in the red shirt is my friend
They laughed
Which word often starts a dependent clause?
Dog
Blue
Because
Quickly
Which is a dependent clause?
They went home
She is happy
The big dog
Because she was tired
What is a phrase?
A complete sentence
A group of words with a subject and verb
A group of words without a complete thought
A question
Which is an independent clause?
After dinner
Because he studied
When she was tired
She finished her homework
What is a clause?
A sentence fragment
A phrase
A group of words with a subject and verb
A single word
Which is a clause?
In the morning
After school
With her friends
She studies every day
Which sentence is COMPLETE?
Because she was late
When he finished
After school
He finished his work
What is the phrase in this sentence? “She studied in the library.”
in the library
She studied
studied
She
Which is a phrase?
They are happy
She runs fast
Running in the park
He is tall
True or false: a phrase can stand alone as a sentence.
True
False
True or false: an independent clause can stand alone as a sentence.
True
False
Why is “when she worked in the lab” NOT a complete sentence?
It is a dependent clause
No subject
No verb
It is too long
True or false: “in the classroom” is a clause.
True
False
Which is NOT a complete thought?
After school
They are studying
He eats lunch
She plays soccer
What is the clause in this sentence? “After school, we went home.”
we went home
went
school
After school