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*GRAMMAR 8.3 PRACTICE (due date: Thursday, February 10)

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NOT HAPPY WITH YOUR SCORE?

REDO CODE: LEA29Q

PART 1 of 1

DIRECTIONS:
1. Identify the subordinating conjunction in each sentence. (20 points)
*You may put no more than three words in each box for your answer.

2. Identify the original independent clause. (20 points)
*Use a capital letter and end punctuation in your answer.

3. Identify the original dependent clause. (20 points)
*DO NOT use a capital letter or any end punctuation in your answer.

4. Identify the new independent clause that would be formed if you removed
the subordinating conjunction. (20 points)
*Use a capital letter and end punctuation in your answer.
Sentence #1: He sought for more social importance than he had earned.
Question 1
1.

Subordinating Conjunction: He sought for more social importance than he had earned.

Question 2
2.

Original Independent Clause: He sought for more social importance than he had earned.

Question 3
3.

Original Dependent Clause: He sought for more social importance than he had earned.

Question 4
4.

New Independent Clause: He sought for more social importance than he had earned.

Sentence #2: The crowds bustled all day, although the sale was over.
Question 5
5.

Subordinating Conjunction: The crowds bustled all day, although the sale was over.

Question 6
6.

Original Independent Clause: The crowds bustled all day, although the sale was over.

Question 7
7.

Original Dependent Clause: The crowds bustled all day, although the sale was over.

Question 8
8.

New Independent Clause: The crowds bustled all day, although the sale was over.

Sentence #3: Darla waited by the escalator while Tina purchased a dress.
Question 9
9.

Subordinating Conjunction: Darla waited by the escalator while Tina purchased a dress.

Question 10
10.

Original Independent Clause: Darla waited by the escalator while Tina purchased a dress.

Question 11
11.

Original Dependent Clause: Darla waited by the escalator while Tina purchased a dress.

Question 12
12.

New Independent Clause: Darla waited by the escalator while Tina purchased a dress.

Sentence #4: Drive down Front Street until you see the post office.
Question 13
13.

Subordinating Conjunction: Drive down Front Street until you see the post office.

Question 14
14.

Original Independent Clause: Drive down Front Street until you see the post office.

Question 15
15.

Original Dependent Clause: Drive down Front Street until you see the post office.

Question 16
16.

New Independent Clause: Drive down Front Street until you see the post office.

Sentence #5: Mercedes attended the ball last year, whereas I’ve gone the past two years.
Question 17
17.

Subordinating Conjunction: Mercedes attended the ball last year, whereas I’ve gone the past two years.

Question 18
18.

Original Independent Clause: Mercedes attended the ball last year, whereas I’ve gone the past two years.

Question 19
19.

Original Dependent Clause: Mercedes attended the ball last year, whereas I’ve gone the past two years.

Question 20
20.

New Independent Clause: Mercedes attended the ball last year, whereas I’ve gone the past two years.

Sentence #6: Dr. Stevens spoke as though he had something on his mind.
Question 21
21.

Subordinating Conjunction: Dr. Stevens spoke as though he had something on his mind.

Question 22
22.

Original Independent Clause: Dr. Stevens spoke as though he had something on his mind.

Question 23
23.

Original Dependent Clause: Dr. Stevens spoke as though he had something on his mind.

Question 24
24.

New Independent Clause: Dr. Stevens spoke as though he had something on his mind.

Sentence #7: Timothy will stay at the library as long as he can tonight.
Question 25
25.

Subordinating Conjunction: Timothy will stay at the library as long as he can tonight.

Question 26
26.

Original Independent Clause: Timothy will stay at the library as long as he can tonight.

Question 27
27.

Original Dependent Clause: Timothy will stay at the library as long as he can tonight.

Question 28
28.

New Independent Clause: Timothy will stay at the library as long as he can tonight.

Sentence #8: If they do not arrive soon, we will start the movie without them.
Question 29
29.

Subordinating Conjunction: If they do not arrive soon, we will start the movie without them.

Question 30
30.

Original Independent Clause: If they do not arrive soon, we will start the movie without them.

Question 31
31.

Original Dependent Clause: If they do not arrive soon, we will start the movie without them.

Question 32
32.

New Independent Clause: If they do not arrive soon, we will start the movie without them.

Sentence #9: Scott would rather see the movie before he reads the book.
Question 33
33.

Subordinating Conjunction: Scott would rather see the movie before he reads the book.

Question 34
34.

Original Independent Clause: Scott would rather see the movie before he reads the book.

Question 35
35.

Original Dependent Clause: Scott would rather see the movie before he reads the book.

Question 36
36.

New Independent Clause: Scott would rather see the movie before he reads the book.

Sentence #10: We will arrive early so that we can find good seats.
Question 37
37.

Subordinating Conjunction: We will arrive early so that we can find good seats.

Question 38
38.

Original Independent Clause: We will arrive early so that we can find good seats.

Question 39
39.

Original Dependent Clause: We will arrive early so that we can find good seats.

Question 40
40.

New Independent Clause: We will arrive early so that we can find good seats.

Sentence #11: The coach warned us we would lose unless we practiced harder.
Question 41
41.

Subordinating Conjunction: The coach warned us we would lose unless we practiced harder.

Question 42
42.

Original Independent Clause: The coach warned us we would lose unless we practiced harder.

Question 43
43.

Original Dependent Clause: The coach warned us we would lose unless we practiced harder.

Question 44
44.

New Independent Clause: The coach warned us we would lose unless we practiced harder.

Sentence #12: After the assembly is over, Simon is going to leave.
Question 45
45.

Subordinating Conjunction: After the assembly is over, Simon is going to leave.

Question 46
46.

Original Independent Clause: After the assembly is over, Simon is going to leave.

Question 47
47.

Original Dependent Clause: After the assembly is over, Simon is going to leave.

Question 48
48.

New Independent Clause: After the assembly is over, Simon is going to leave.

Sentence #13: If the principal permits it, the chess club will host a tournament.
Question 49
49.

Subordinating Conjunction: If the principal permits it, the chess club will host a tournament.

Question 50
50.

Original Independent Clause: If the principal permits it, the chess club will host a tournament.

Question 51
51.

Original Dependent Clause: If the principal permits it, the chess club will host a tournament.

Question 52
52.

New Independent Clause: If the principal permits it, the chess club will host a tournament.

Sentence #14: As soon as you finish packing, we will leave.
Question 53
53.

Subordinating Conjunction: As soon as you finish packing, we will leave.

Question 54
54.

Original Independent Clause: As soon as you finish packing, we will leave.

Question 55
55.

Original Dependent Clause: As soon as you finish packing, we will leave.

Question 56
56.

New Independent Clause: As soon as you finish packing, we will leave.

Sentence #15: Courtney is in the habit of jogging every afternoon since she joined the track team.
Question 57
57.

Subordinating Conjunction: Courtney is in the habit of jogging every afternoon since she joined the track team.

Question 58
58.

Original Independent Clause: Courtney is in the habit of jogging every afternoon since she joined the track team.

Question 59
59.

Original Dependent Clause: Courtney is in the habit of jogging every afternoon since she joined the track team.

Question 60
60.

New Independent Clause: Courtney is in the habit of jogging every afternoon since she joined the track team.

Sentence #16: Everyone has a great time whenever Aunt Mae comes for a visit.
Question 61
61.

Subordinating Conjunction: Everyone has a great time whenever Aunt Mae comes for a visit.

Question 62
62.

Original Independent Clause: Everyone has a great time whenever Aunt Mae comes for a visit.

Question 63
63.

Original Dependent Clause: Everyone has a great time whenever Aunt Mae comes for a visit.

Question 64
64.

New Independent Clause: Everyone has a great time whenever Aunt Mae comes for a visit.

Sentence #17: He listened to music until he fell asleep.
Question 65
65.

Subordinating Conjunction: He listened to music until he fell asleep.

Question 66
66.

Original Independent Clause: He listened to music until he fell asleep.

Question 67
67.

Original Dependent Clause: He listened to music until he fell asleep.

Question 68
68.

New Independent Clause: He listened to music until he fell asleep.

Sentence #18: Whenever I see a mountain, I want to climb it.
Question 69
69.

Subordinating Conjunction: Whenever I see a mountain, I want to climb it.

Question 70
70.

Original Independent Clause: Whenever I see a mountain, I want to climb it.

Question 71
71.

Original Dependent Clause: Whenever I see a mountain, I want to climb it.

Question 72
72.

New Independent Clause: Whenever I see a mountain, I want to climb it.

Sentence #19: We will leave for vacation as soon as the tickets arrive.
Question 73
73.

Subordinating Conjunction: We will leave for vacation as soon as the tickets arrive.

Question 74
74.

Original Independent Clause: We will leave for vacation as soon as the tickets arrive.

Question 75
75.

Original Dependent Clause: We will leave for vacation as soon as the tickets arrive.

Question 76
76.

New Independent Clause: We will leave for vacation as soon as the tickets arrive.

Sentence #20: While many people have watched a marathon race, few have ever competed in one.
Question 77
77.

Subordinating Conjunction: While many people have watched a marathon race, few have ever competed in one.

Question 78
78.

Original Independent Clause: While many people have watched a marathon race, few have ever competed in one.

Question 79
79.

Original Dependent Clause: While many people have watched a marathon race, few have ever competed in one.

Question 80
80.

New Independent Clause: While many people have watched a marathon race, few have ever competed in one.