1. The Simple Sentence
425. Examine the following sentence :- (*) An honest man is loved by all.
(*) The sentence has only one Subject and one Predicate and is, therefore ,
a Simple Sentence.
(*) A Simple Sentence is one which has only one Subject and one Predicate.
[OR]
(*) A Simple Sentence is one which has only one Finite Verb.
2.The Compound Sentence
426). Examine the following sentences :-
1). The moon rose and everything looked bright.
2). I got the book from the library and read it and enjoyed it.
@) The sentence 1 is made up of two parts joined by the Co-ordinating Conjunction
'and' :--
(a) the moon rose + (b) Everything looked bright.
(*) As each part has a Subject and a Predicate of its own and is part of a larger
sentence, each is a Clause.
(*) We further notice that each Clause can make a good sense by itself and can,
therefore, stand alone as a complete sentence.In other words,each Clause is
independent of the other, or of the same rank, and is called a Co-ordinate Clause.
(*) A sentence which is made up of Co-ordinate Clauses is called a Compound
Sentence,
@) The sentence 2 is made up of three Co-ordinate Clauses :--
(a) I got the book from the library + (b) [I] read it + (c) [I] enjoyed it.
(*) Such a sentence is also called a Compound Sentence.
(*) A Compound Sentence is one which consists of two or more Co-ordinate
Clauses.
NOTE:-- The sentence 1 which consists of two Co-ordinate Clauses is called a Double
Sentence, while the sentence 2, which consists of more than two Co-ordinate
Clauses is called a Multiple Sentence
3. The Complex Sentence
427. Examine the following sentences :--
1). We returned when the sun set.
2). As we tried to enter the inn,the innkeeper said that there was no room.
(1) The first sentence consists of two parts -----
(a) We returned + (b) When the sun set.
*) As each part has a Subject and a Predicate of its own and is part of a larger
sentence, each is a Clause.
*) We further notice that the Clause, we returned, makes good sense by itself,
and can stand alone. Such a Clause is called the Main or Principal Clause.
*) But the Clause, when the sun set, cannot make a good sense by itself and
cannot, therefore, stand alone. It depends for its full meaning on the Clause,
We returned. Such a Clause is called a Dependent or Subordinate Clause.
@) Such a sentence is called a Complex sentence.
(2) The second sentence consists of three Clauses :---
(a) The innkeeper said. ( Main Clause )
+
(b) As we tried to enter the inn. ( Subordinate Clause )
+
(c) That there was no room. ( Subordinate Clause )
(*) So this sentence consists of one Main Clause and two Subordinate Clauses.
Such a sentence is called a Complex Sentence.
(*) A Complex Sentence is one which consists of one Main Clause and one or
more Subordinate Clauses ( dependent for their full meaning on the Main
Clause.)
425. Examine the following sentence :- (*) An honest man is loved by all.
(*) The sentence has only one Subject and one Predicate and is, therefore ,
a Simple Sentence.
(*) A Simple Sentence is one which has only one Subject and one Predicate.
[OR]
(*) A Simple Sentence is one which has only one Finite Verb.
2.The Compound Sentence
426). Examine the following sentences :-
1). The moon rose and everything looked bright.
2). I got the book from the library and read it and enjoyed it.
@) The sentence 1 is made up of two parts joined by the Co-ordinating Conjunction
'and' :--
(a) the moon rose + (b) Everything looked bright.
(*) As each part has a Subject and a Predicate of its own and is part of a larger
sentence, each is a Clause.
(*) We further notice that each Clause can make a good sense by itself and can,
therefore, stand alone as a complete sentence.In other words,each Clause is
independent of the other, or of the same rank, and is called a Co-ordinate Clause.
(*) A sentence which is made up of Co-ordinate Clauses is called a Compound
Sentence,
@) The sentence 2 is made up of three Co-ordinate Clauses :--
(a) I got the book from the library + (b) [I] read it + (c) [I] enjoyed it.
(*) Such a sentence is also called a Compound Sentence.
(*) A Compound Sentence is one which consists of two or more Co-ordinate
Clauses.
NOTE:-- The sentence 1 which consists of two Co-ordinate Clauses is called a Double
Sentence, while the sentence 2, which consists of more than two Co-ordinate
Clauses is called a Multiple Sentence
3. The Complex Sentence
427. Examine the following sentences :--
1). We returned when the sun set.
2). As we tried to enter the inn,the innkeeper said that there was no room.
(1) The first sentence consists of two parts -----
(a) We returned + (b) When the sun set.
*) As each part has a Subject and a Predicate of its own and is part of a larger
sentence, each is a Clause.
*) We further notice that the Clause, we returned, makes good sense by itself,
and can stand alone. Such a Clause is called the Main or Principal Clause.
*) But the Clause, when the sun set, cannot make a good sense by itself and
cannot, therefore, stand alone. It depends for its full meaning on the Clause,
We returned. Such a Clause is called a Dependent or Subordinate Clause.
@) Such a sentence is called a Complex sentence.
(2) The second sentence consists of three Clauses :---
(a) The innkeeper said. ( Main Clause )
+
(b) As we tried to enter the inn. ( Subordinate Clause )
+
(c) That there was no room. ( Subordinate Clause )
(*) So this sentence consists of one Main Clause and two Subordinate Clauses.
Such a sentence is called a Complex Sentence.
(*) A Complex Sentence is one which consists of one Main Clause and one or
more Subordinate Clauses ( dependent for their full meaning on the Main
Clause.)
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