Complex sentences in English language

    Clauses are joined by a large variety of words. These clauses (that are joined by different words) are called complex sentences. Complex sentences contain at least two clauses: one main clause (also called independent clause) and at least one dependent clause. Dependent clauses are divided into three categories: adjective clauses, adverb clauses, and noun clauses. ( … read the full article)

      Transitions in English language

      Transitions are just simple words (or sometimes can be phrases) that links two related ideas. They are used in a series of simple sentences or in compound sentences with conjunctions or semicolon. ( … read the full article)

        Correlative conjunctions

        Correlative conjunctions are two parts conjunctions. They can connect either clauses or smaller grammatical units, but the structure must always be parallel. Examples of correlative conjunctions are: either … or, not only … but (also), neither … nor, both … and. ( … read the full article)

          Coordinating Conjunctions with Words and Phrases

          Some coordinating conjunctions, such as “so” and “for” can join only clauses. “Nor” usually joins clauses. Coordinating conjunctions “and”, “but”, “yet”, and “or” are often used to joins smaller parts of a sentence such as: nouns, adjectives, verbs, adverbs … ( … read the full article)

            Coordinating conjunctions in clauses

            Coordinating conjunctions are used to link two independent sentences (clauses) into one compound sentence. Coordinating Conjunctions are: and, but, for, or, so, yet, and nor. A coordinating conjunction that joins two clauses is normally preceded by ( … read the full article)

              Commands and Exclamations in English language

              1. Commands are the simplest complete sentences in English language. Commands in second person consist of the simple form of the verb with or without modifiers. The subject “you” is not stated. ( … read the full article)

                Word Order with Noun Modifiers

                When a noun has several modifiers, the modifiers are used in a specific order. ( … read the full article)