Noun clauses are found anywhere in the sentence and perform the same functions in sentences that nouns do:
The predicate of a sentence is everything that is not the subject of the sentence, including the verb. A predicate noun is a noun that is part of the sentence that comes after the verb for the direct object, indirect object, and noun clauses.
A clause is a group of words that have a subject and a predicate and is used as a sentence or part of a sentence.
An adjective clause is a clause with one or more adjectives, which modifies a noun. An adjective clause begins with a relative pronoun (such as who, that, which) or a relative adverb (who, where, when).
Compound sentence
A simple sentence.
A complex sentence has an independent clause and one or more dependent clauses. A compound sentence has 2 or more independent clauses. A compound-complex sentence has two or more independent clauses and one or more dependent clauses.
simple sentence
A compound sentence has at least two independent clauses but no subordinate clauses (which are only in complex or compound-complex sentences).
No, bias can either be a noun or a verb. "Biased" can be an adjective. Conjunctions are words (such as and, but, because) that connect words or clauses in a sentence.
A compound sentence. --Sunset Shew --May31,2012
An independent clause has a noun and a verb; basically, it is a simple sentence. You can make more complex sentences by combining two or more independent clauses (simple sentences.) A sentence that contains at least two independent clauses is called a "compound sentence."An example of a compound sentence is:"I was not going to answer this question, but then I decided to do it anyway."A compound sentence is essentially two complete sentences combined with a comma and a conjunction (for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so). Both of the bolded phrases above are independent clauses. Since they are combined with a comma and conjunction into a single sentence, that sentence is a compound sentence.
A subordinate clause adds extra information to a main clause, providing a deeper understanding or context to the main idea. It typically cannot stand alone as a complete sentence and relies on the main clause for full meaning. Subordinate clauses are often introduced by subordinating conjunctions such as "because," "although," or "if."