How do you expand a simple sentence?

Answer 1

don't repeat words. use if/then statement. use figurative language, example: I

was happy to and then i noticed a smile from side to side and you could tell I was delighted. change words.

Answer 2

1) Make it into one complete(independent) and one incomplete(dependent).

- She will go to school in the city. She will go to school until she finds a job.

-- This would change to She will go to school in the cityuntil she finds a job.

The part that is bolder is the independent clause(complete thought) and the italicized part would be the dependent clause.

Answer 3

A simple sentence consists of one independent and complete clause. To expand a simple sentence, one would add another independent or dependent clause via a coordinating conjunction. A simple sentence such as, "We walked to the park." can be expanded into, "We walked to the park, but the park was closed."

Answer 4

1. Conversion of Compound sentences into Complex sentences:

We can change Compound sentences into Complex sentences, by removing the conjunction 'and' and using other conjunction suitable to the context.

Example-1:

Consider this Compound sentence:

• Search his packet and you will find the watch. (Compound Sentence)

By removing the conjunction 'and' and adding another conjunction 'if', we can change this sentence into a Complex Sentence.

• If you search his packet, you will find the watch. (Complex sentence)

Example-2:

• He wished to become learned; he studied very well. (Compound)

Here, the use of same pronoun for the second time is avoided to convert the sentence into a complex sentence.

• He studied very well to become a learned. (Complex)

Now, you may see how the Transformations of Sentences have taken place.

Example-3:

• He is buried near Rome. Myrtles grow round his grave. (Compound)

• He is buried in a place where myrtles grow. (Complex)

Examples:

• He aimed to win the prize and worked hard. (Compound)

• He worked hard so that he might win the prize. (Complex)

• He put on his hat and went out. (Compound)

• Putting his hat on, he went out. (Complex)

• Do your best. You will never regret. (Compound)

• By doing your best, you will never regret. (Complex)

• Be diligent and you will succeed. (Compound)

• Diligence will succeed you. (Complex)

• Your diligence will give you success. (Complex)

• Do this and you will be punished. (Compound)

• If you do this, you will be punished. (Complex)

• Give me the book and I will read it. (Compound)

• If you give me the book, I will read it. (Complex)

• Take quinine, and your fever will be cured. (Compound)

• It you take quinine, your fever will be cured. (Complex)

• I tell him to be quite, but he takes no notice of it. (Compound)

• Although I tell him to be quite, he takes no notice if it. (Complex)

• Be just, fear not. (Compound)

• If you are just, you need not fear. (Complex)

• You called me and here I am. (Compound)

• Because you called me, I am here. (Complex)

• The master is nearly blind and the boys are sorry for him. (Compound)

• The boys are sorry for the master for near-blindness of him. (Complex)

Now, you may see how the Transformations of Sentences have taken place.

• You have paid the bill, but you will get no credit for it. (Compound)

• Although you have paid the bill, you will get the credit for it. (Complex)

• Listen and I will tell you all. (Compound)

• If you listen, I will tell you all. (Complex)

• Be careful in your diet, you will be healthy. (Compound)

• If you are careful, you will be healthy. (Complex)

Answer 5

To split a compound sentence into 2 simple sentences, each must have its own noun or pronoun.

Answer 6

Can you make a sentence with I am? OK

Answer 7

Always with a comma