The phrase "What kind of sentence" could be seen as a question prompting for more information about the incomplete thought or unclear expression. It seeks clarification regarding the type or structure of the sentence in question.
A sentence without a subject and verb is called a fragment. Fragments are incomplete sentences that don't express a complete thought.
'Until the class begins' is not a complete sentence, and therefore it can not be classified. It is a clause, introduced by the conjunction 'until.' 'Until the class begins' is not a complete thought. We're still waiting for the rest of the sentence. Something will or will not happen, take place, be allowed, etc., 'until the class begins.' Without that something being stated, there is not a complete thought. It takes a complete thought to make a sentence. 'The class begins' is a complete sentence. It sounds like an announcement of some kind. It is perhaps a little awkward or stilted, but it is a complete sentence. It expresses a complete thought. Furthermore, it is a declarative sentence. It states a fact.
A dependent clause, also known as a subordinate clause, cannot stand alone as a complete sentence because it does not express a complete thought. Dependent clauses rely on independent clauses to form complete sentences.
"However" is an adverbial conjunction commonly used to express contrast or opposition between two ideas in a sentence.
"Can" and "could" are modal verbs, which express ability, possibility, permission, or necessity in a sentence. They are used to modify the meaning of another verb.
A sentence without a subject and verb is called a fragment. Fragments are incomplete sentences that don't express a complete thought.
"What is An independent clause that expresses a complete thought?" is a question, so it is an interrogative sentence.
The phrase 'soothing as night winds are' is not a sentence; it has no subject; it is not a complete thought.
'Until the class begins' is not a complete sentence, and therefore it can not be classified. It is a clause, introduced by the conjunction 'until.' 'Until the class begins' is not a complete thought. We're still waiting for the rest of the sentence. Something will or will not happen, take place, be allowed, etc., 'until the class begins.' Without that something being stated, there is not a complete thought. It takes a complete thought to make a sentence. 'The class begins' is a complete sentence. It sounds like an announcement of some kind. It is perhaps a little awkward or stilted, but it is a complete sentence. It expresses a complete thought. Furthermore, it is a declarative sentence. It states a fact.
This sentence is a complex sentence because it contains an independent clause ("Steven thought the hour would never end") and a dependent clause ("Steven thought"). The dependent clause cannot stand alone as a complete sentence.
A dependent clause, also known as a subordinate clause, cannot stand alone as a complete sentence because it does not express a complete thought. Dependent clauses rely on independent clauses to form complete sentences.
its a complete sentence.
The phrase " the farmers' market" is an incomplete thought and incomplete sentence.
The 4 types of sentences according to structure:SIMPLE Sentence - conveys one complete idea or thought.COMPOUND Sentence - more than one thought, consisting of independent clauses, either of which could stand alone as a sentence, joined by a conjunction such as and, or, but, because.COMPLEX Sentence - has a thought expressed as one independent, with one or more dependent clauses.COMPOUND-COMPLEX Sentence - a complex sentence that also has a second independent clause.
It is not a complete sentence.
simple
This is a complete mystery! I don't know how to solve this mystery. What kind of a mystery is this?