Use the type of clause, phrase, or grammar indicated to complete the following sentence; you can add the phrase or clause before or after (not both) to the clause below:
...it will be good to have some time off over the Easter holiday...
1. Use a phrase 2. Use a dependent clause 3. Use an independent clause
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6 comments:
1:
This week is busy, it will be good to have some time off over the Easter holiday.
2:
When this week is over, it will be good to have some time off over the Easter holiday.
3:
I'm glad to spend more time with my family. It will be good to have some time off over the Easter holiday.
DANIEL: #1--this is a clause (subj--this week; verb--is); #2--Good; #3--Yes, but this exercise is called 'complete the sentence' not 'add a sentence';-)
1. After this hectic week, it will be good to have some time off over the Easter holiday.
2. Because I am tired, it will be good to have some time off over the Easter holiday.
3. It will be good to have some time off over the Easter holiday and spend some time with my family.
JOANNE: #s 1 and 2: Nicely done; #3--your added 'clause' does not have a subject--because of parallel structure your have two structures that relate to "It will be good to have ...".
3. Revisited
I need to spend time with my family so it will be good to have some time off over the Easter holiday.
JOANNE: That's better.
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