To join two independent clauses using nevertheless, you put one independent clause that is contrary to the second, put a comma after the first clause, insert "nevertheless" plus another comma, and then put in the second independent clause.
For example, take the independent clauses "I lost my well-prepared notes" and "I gave an excellent speech". You would start out with, "I lost my well-prepared notes" and put a comma after it. Then you would add in "nevertheless" along with another comma and the second independent clause.
The finished product would look like this:
"I lost my well-prepared notes, nevertheless, I gave an excellent speech."
I hope I helped.
Happy Spelling!
yes it can
A semicolon can join two independent clauses without using a conjunction. This punctuation mark helps connect closely related ideas while maintaining the separate identity of each clause.
You join 2 independent clauses together with a conjunction.
Yes, when used to join two independent clauses, and as well as the other coördinating conjunctions should be preceded by a comma.
Yes, compound sentences can be made by joining two independent clauses with a comma and a coordinating conjunction. FANBOYS is an acronym to help you remember coordinating conjunctions.F = forA = andN = norB = butO = orY = yetS = soRemember that a comma is always needed when using a coordinating conjunction to join independent clauses.
The comma is optional, but should be used if one or both of the clauses is long.
You can also use a semicolon when you join two independent clauses together with one of the following conjunctive adverbs (adverbs that join independent clauses): however, moreover, therefore, consequently, otherwise, nevertheless, thus, etc. For example: I am going home; moreover, I intend to stay there. It rained heavily during the afternoon; however, we managed to have our picnic anyway. They couldn't make it to the summit and back before dark; therefore, they decided to camp for the night.
Using a comma to join independent clauses that could stand alone as sentences
They studied together, and they passed the test. (APEX)ChickenChickenChickenChickenChicken
I've seen it in journalism, when giving a specific example of something. But generally, it is a semi-colon that links two independent clauses. Ice cream is my favorite dessert; cake is good too.
Coordinating conjunctions (for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so) connect independent clauses, where each could stand alone as a sentence. Subordinating conjunctions begin a dependent clause that modifies an independent clause.
Subordinating conjunctions are used to join dependent clauses to independent clauses in complex sentences. They indicate the relationship between the dependent and independent clauses, such as cause and effect, time sequence, contrast, or condition. Examples of subordinating conjunctions include "because," "while," "although," and "if."