Hm, not sure what you mean. There are no "subordinate" clauses, perhaps you mean a subordinating conjunction?
If you do mean a conjunction, then maybe you mean a coordinating conjunction, because coordinating conjunctions work with commas to make a compound sentence.
If you do mean that, then here are some examples:
I baked a cake, and she baked a pie.
Julie gave a present to Mike, but John did not.
I had to go to school, so George had to wait to play his game.
Complex SentenceProof?when what is a complex sentence google itself defined it as:A sentence containing a subordinate clause or clauses.that is your answer but it doesn't mention an independent clause this is because all sentences have an independent clause since the subordinate(dependent) clauses need something to depend on especially when it is only one subordinate clause. So it has one independent clause with one or more subordinate clause or clauses.
Well, the usual sentence classifications are simple sentences, compound sentences, complex sentences, and compound-complex sentences. Simple sentences are the most basic kind, they consist of one independent clause. Compound sentences contain two independent clauses. Complex sentences contain an independent clause and a dependent clause. Compound-complex sentences contain at least two independent clauses and one dependent clause.
Yes, a complex sentence contains at least one subordinate clause, which cannot stand alone as a complete sentence. This subordinate clause is connected to an independent clause, adding additional information or context. The combination of the independent and subordinate clauses creates a more nuanced meaning in the sentence.
Complex sentences are sentences that contain one independent clause and at least one dependent (or subordinate) clause. The dependent clause cannot stand alone as a complete sentence, as it relies on the independent clause for its meaning. Complex sentences are used to convey more nuanced ideas, show relationships between different thoughts, or add detail to a statement. For example, "Although it was raining, we decided to go for a walk" features a dependent clause that adds context to the independent clause.
An independent clause without a subordinate clause is NOT a sentence fragment. It is an independent clause, therefore it can stand "independently," or alone.However, if you decide to use a subordinating clause, you will need to add a dependent clause because subordinating conjunctions (because, after, although, et al) are used to create a complex sentences(an independent + dependent clause).
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This question is somewhat ambiguously phrased, because independent and dependent clauses are mutually exclusive categories, and a clause that is introduced by a subordinate conjunction is not independent by definition. However, substituting a coordinating conjunction in a independent clause by a subordinate conjunction can convert an initially independent clause into a dependent clause.
I think you can't have a subordinate independent clause. A subordinate clause is a clause which is dependant on another clause it can't stand alone as a sentence. An independent clause can stand alone as a sentence.
One false statement about subordinate clauses is that they always function as independent sentences on their own. Another false statement is that they are always placed at the beginning of a sentence. Subordinate clauses can also come after the main clause in a sentence.
A sentence with an adverb or adjective clause is a complex sentence, because an adjective clause is a subordinate clause. A complex sentence must contain one independent clause plus one or more subordinate clauses.
A sentence with an adverb or adjective clause is a complex sentence, because an adjective clause is a subordinate clause. A complex sentence must contain one independent clause plus one or more subordinate clauses.
It can't be a run-on. It's a single independent clause. Sentences can have 2 independent clauses or subordinate clauses too.