Draw one line under each main clause and two lines under each subordinate clause. then write c if the sentence is complex or cc if the sentence is compound-complex. 1. until they were called home, the children played happily. 2. as we neared the hot-air balloon festival, the sky looked like a fairyland. 3. although i didn’t brew it long, the coffee tastes bitter, and i will not drink it

1. Until they were called home, the children played happily. (C)

Main clause: the children played happily

Subordinate clause: until they were called home

2. As we neared the hot-air balloon festival, the sky looked like a fairyland. (C)

Main clause: the sky looked like a fairyland

Subordinate clause: as we neared the hot air balloon

3. Although I didn’t brew it long, the coffee tastes bitter, and I will not drink it. (CC)

Main clause: the coffee tastes bitter

Main clause: I will not drink it

Subordinate clause: although I didn't brew it long

Explanation:

A subordinate clause (or dependent clause) is a sentence that begins with a subordinate conjunction. Subordinate clauses are not full, independent sentences. Instead, as the name indicates, they are subordinate to another sentence, which is the main clause. Finally, a compound sentence is one that contains two or more independent clauses, while a complex sentence is one that combines an independent clause with a dependent or subordinate one.

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