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1. A Noun Clause
462. Two or more Simple Sentences may be combined into one
Complex Sentence by
using a Noun Clause.
1). He is a hard-working boy. Everybody knows it.
Everybody knows that he is a hard-working boy.
2). He may be at home. I do not know.
I do not know whether he is at home.
3). He speaks fast. Otherwise he is a good teacher.
2. An Adjective Clause
463. Two or more Simple Sentences may be combined into one
Complex Sentence by
introducing an Adjective Clause by the use of who, whom,
whose or which, and the
relative Adverb where or why.
1). I met my old friend. He is now a Police Inspector.
I met my old friend who is now a Police Inspector.
2). The boy sits near me. His father is a philosopher.
The boy whose father is a philosopher sits near me.
3). This is a fine opportunity. It should not be lost.
This is a fine opportunity which should not be lost.
4). My mother will always be grateful to you. You helped
her.
3. An Adverb Clause.
464. Two or more Simple Sentences may be combined into one
Complex Sentence by
introducing an Adverb Clause by the use of the
Subordinating Conjunctions, if,
since, because, unless, when, where,while, though, as, until,
before, than, that, etc.
1). You will pass. Your working hard is a condition.
You will pass if you work hard.