0
Quincy Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Clause Types Question
Confused about this sentence
Brant freed Todd’s arms, and then the two men worked together to free Todd’s chest.
I've separated the clauses into
Brant freed Todd’s arms,
and then the two men worked together to free Todd’s chest.
But I'm have trouble identifying the second clause type. I'm currently thinking its independent but I'm unsure if its that simple.
Thanks!
Brant freed Todd’s arms, and then the two men worked together to free Todd’s chest.
I've separated the clauses into
Brant freed Todd’s arms,
and then the two men worked together to free Todd’s chest.
But I'm have trouble identifying the second clause type. I'm currently thinking its independent but I'm unsure if its that simple.
Thanks!
Top answer
Both are independent simple clauses: it is a compound sentence.
- Both are independent simple clauses: it is a compound sentence.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Both are independent simple clauses: it is a compound sentence.
0
Related Questions