Highlight all the words that make up the two independent clauses below.
Grampa Simpson smiled to himself: he was about to
win the game.

The two independent clauses are:

Grandpa Simpson smiled to himself

he was about to win the game

Explanation:

Independent clauses are complete sentences, which means that if you take away the rest of the sentence, that part will make sense on its own. A complete sentence consists of at least a subject and verb.

For example, if we remove "he was about to win the game" from the sentence, the first part would still make sense. This means the first part, "Grandpa Simpson smiled to himself," is an independent clause. We have a subject, Grandpa Simpson, and a verb, smiled.

The same applies to the second part of the sentence, which reads, "he was about to win the game". If we remove everything but that part, the sentence is still complete with a subject and and verb, which means it is an independent clause.

anne's craft goods

123 e mason drive, johnson, ms

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to whom may it may concern;

i have recently ordered a product from your online shop. the shipping details read that my order would be delivered by the 8th of december, whereas it was delivered the 13th. i needed the package for a christmas exchange. 

since i paid for overnight shipping, but did not receive the package in the time allotted, i am kindly asking for a refund. the product was just perfect, but i do not believe i should have to pay for a quick shipping if it came late.

you for your time, i hope to hear from you soon.

sincerely,

john smith

which of the following was specifically permitted by the emancipation proclamation?

free african americans were allowed to fight for the confederacy.

free african americans were allowed to enlist in the union army and navy.

enslaved people in border states were allowed to move to the north.

enslaved people in border states were allowed to become confederate citizens. nrg myjr i64gq3y45h5t5