A coordinate clause is of equal importance to another clause in the sentence. It usually is joined by and, or, or but.
A dependent clause (sometimes called a subordinate clause) contains a subject and verb but does not express a complete thought. Its meaning depends on an other part of the sentence.
An independent clause has a subject and verb which, in themselves, express a complete thought. It could be independent of the rest of the sentence.
A restrictive clause introduces information that is necessary to the meaning of the sentence.
A coordinate clause is of equal importance to another clause in the sentence. It usually is joined by and, or, or but.
A dependent clause contains a subject and verb but does not express a complete thought.
A restrictive clause introduces information that is necessary to the meaning of the sentence.
A coordinate clause is of equal importance to another clause in the sentence. It usually is joined by and, or, or but.
A restrictive clause introduces information that is necessary to the meaning of the sentence.
Here’s how to choose between that and which:
A coordinate clause is of equal importance to another clause in the sentence. It usually is joined by and, or, or but.
A dependent clause contains a subject and verb but its meaning depends on an other part of the sentence.
A restrictive clause introduces information that is necessary to the meaning of the sentence.
A dependent clause contains a subject and verb but does not express a complete thought.