Hello, teachers.
I saw the following sentence in a government letter. The year the letter was sent out was 1947:
"Together with what you have given us, if you could (at this stage of the investigation) submit the rest of the other documents, it will be helpful for you and me."
In the above, can I say that "it will be helpful for you and me" is the independent clause?
Thank you
Sesquipedalian101 In the above, can I say that "it will be helpful for you and me" is the independent clause? Yes, you can say that but it's better to name it a main clause.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
Sesquipedalian101In the above, can I say that "it will be helpful for you and me" is the independent clause?
Yes, you can say that but it's better to name it a main clause.