How can you create strong sentences by effectively using phrases and clauses?

Complex sentences are combinations of phrases and clauses. Most writers know this, but they cannot remember how to distinguish the two. We understand — we can’t remember much of the time, either. We suggest studying clauses before examining phrases, which can be confusing.

Understanding clauses and phrases helps writers avoid errors such as dangling modifiers, fused sentences, comma splices, and fragments. It is possible to write a long sentence that is a fragment because the primary clause is lost among the clutter of words.

Clauses

A clause is a part of a sentence that contains its own subject and verb but is not the complete sentence. What can be confusing is that some clauses could stand alone as sentences. When searching for clauses in sentences, look for verbs and their subjects.

Independent Clauses

An independent clauses is also known as a primary, main, and principal clause. An independent clause has a subject and verb, with the ability to stand alone as a sentence.

Explanation:

pls make me braniest and follow me.

yo mama lolol

explanation:

answer: he would chuck as much wood as he could chuck if he could chuck wood with a wood chuck