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    Sentence: Fabricating The Major Elements of A Composition 01

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    Sobuz Rahman
    Mohammad Hossain discusses different types of sentences in order to gain free handwriting quickly. He defines key terms like subject, verb, object, independent clause, dependent clause, and conjunctions. Then he explains the structures and examples of 5 types of sentences: simple sentences containing one independent clause, complex sentences with one independent and one dependent clause, compound sentences with two independent clauses joined by a conjunction, interrogative sentences used to ask questions, and converted exclamatory sentences changing exclamations into affirmative statements.

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    Sentence: Fabricating The Major Elements of A Composition 01

    Uploaded by

    Sobuz Rahman
    38 views4 pages
    Mohammad Hossain discusses different types of sentences in order to gain free handwriting quickly. He defines key terms like subject, verb, object, independent clause, dependent clause, and conjunctions. Then he explains the structures and examples of 5 types of sentences: simple sentences containing one independent clause, complex sentences with one independent and one dependent clause, compound sentences with two independent clauses joined by a conjunction, interrogative sentences used to ask questions, and converted exclamatory sentences changing exclamations into affirmative statements.

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    Sentence phase 01

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    Mohammad Hossain discusses different types of sentences in order to gain free handwriting quickly. He defines key terms like subject, verb, object, independent clause, dependent clause, and conjunctions. Then he explains the structures and examples of 5 types of sentences: simple sentences containing one independent clause, complex sentences with one independent and one dependent clause, compound sentences with two independent clauses joined by a conjunction, interrogative sentences used to ask questions, and converted exclamatory sentences changing exclamations into affirmative statements.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    38 views4 pages

    Sentence: Fabricating The Major Elements of A Composition 01

    Uploaded by

    Sobuz Rahman
    Mohammad Hossain discusses different types of sentences in order to gain free handwriting quickly. He defines key terms like subject, verb, object, independent clause, dependent clause, and conjunctions. Then he explains the structures and examples of 5 types of sentences: simple sentences containing one independent clause, complex sentences with one independent and one dependent clause, compound sentences with two independent clauses joined by a conjunction, interrogative sentences used to ask questions, and converted exclamatory sentences changing exclamations into affirmative statements.

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    Sentence

    Fabricating the
    major elements of
    a composition
    01

    Mohammad Hossain

    Content creator: Mohammad Hossain, E-mail: enggmhossain.elt@gmail.com, cell: +8801611362699 1|Page


    Sentence (Phase 01)

    # Key Terms :

    1. Subject : A noun or pronoun, commonly used in the starting of a sentence, the answer of
    who/what/which before the verb, the person/place/thing/idea that is doing or being
    something, a subject can be sometimes not only a word but also a clause.
    2. Verb : a word used to denote an action/state/occurrence.
    3. Object : Asking “whom” or “what” is receiving the action. Try to remember that the direct
    object in a sentence is always a thing or a person who received the action of the verb.
    4. Independent clause/Main clause : An independent/main clause can express a complete
    thought (and can be a standalone sentence). It can contain a subject, a verb and an object.
    5. Dependent clause/Subordinate clause : A dependent/Subordinate clause is usually a
    supporting part of a sentence, and it cannot stand by itself as a meaningful proposition
    (idea).
    6. Phrase : A phrase is a group of words that does not consist of a subject and a verb. A
    phrase can be short or long, but it does not include the subject-verb pairing necessary to
    make a clause.
    7. Subordinating Conjunction : A subordinating conjunction is a word or phrase that links a
    dependent clause to an independent clause. This word or phrase indicates that a clause
    has informative value to add to the sentence’s main idea, signaling a cause-and-effect
    relationship or a shift in time and place between the two clauses. Some Handy SCs are
    After, although, as, as if, as long as, as much as, as soon as, as though, because, before,
    by the time, even if, even though, if, in order that, in case, in the event that, lest, now
    that, once, only, only if, provided that, since, so, supposing, that, than, though, till, unless,
    until, when, whenever, where, whereas, wherever, whether or not, while etc.
    8. Coordinating Conjunction : Coordinating conjunctions connect words, phrases, and
    clauses. It is used when someone wants to give equal emphasis to two main clauses.
    And, but, for, nor, or, so, and yet are the CCs (FANBOYS)

    Content creator: Mohammad Hossain, E-mail: enggmhossain.elt@gmail.com, cell: +8801611362699 2|Page


    #Sentence Variations:
    To gain the access of free handwriting quickly someone needs to know the listed types
    of sentences –
    1. Simple Sentence
    2. Complex Sentence
    3. Compound Sentence
    4. Interrogative Sentence
    5. Converted Exclamatory Sentence

    1. Simple Sentence:
    Condition: a subject, a verb, an object or completed thought or (object+phrase)
    Structure: (Subject+verb+object) or (Subject+verb+object+phrase) or an
    independent clause or (IC+phrase) or (phrase+IC) or (Phrase+IC+phrase)
    Example: In the summer of 2018+(we+had+an awesome holiday)+in the Cox’s Bazar.
    ** Sub+verb+object=IC

    2. Complex Sentence:
    Condition: a subordinate clause, an independent clause and a subordinating
    conjunction
    Structure: DC+IC or (SC+IC=DC)+,+IC or IC+(SC+IC=DC)
    Example: I feel nervous+(when+I see her)
    ** Sub+verb+object=IC, Subordinating conjunction+IC= Dependent clause (DC)

    3. Compound Sentence:
    Condition: Two independent clause, one coordinating conjunction (FANBOYS), no
    dependency between clauses.
    Structure: IC+,+CC+IC or CC+IC+,+IC
    Example: I really need to go to work, but I am too sick to drive.

    Content creator: Mohammad Hossain, E-mail: enggmhossain.elt@gmail.com, cell: +8801611362699 3|Page


    4. Interrogative Sentence:
    Condition: asks a question, make a statement opposed to a sentence, deliver a
    command, or express an exclamation, inversion of the subject and predicate, verb in
    a verb phrase appears before the subject, ends with a question mark
    Structure: a) auxiliary verb+Subject+main verb+object+?
    b) Wh questions (who/how/what/when/where/whom/why/which)+auxiliary
    verb+object
    Example: Did you feel it?
    What is your name?

    5. Converted Exclamatory Sentence:


    Condition: Converting exclamatory sentence into affirmative sentence with the help
    of an IC.
    Structure: IC+DC or IC+(that+IC)
    Example: Alas! The country is going to hell. (Exclamatory sentence)
    It is a matter of great regret that the country is going to hell.

    Content creator: Mohammad Hossain, E-mail: enggmhossain.elt@gmail.com, cell: +8801611362699 4|Page

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