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20 questions
The policeman stopped walking.
Simple
Co-ordinate (two sentences together)
Sub-ordinate (one sentence needs the other to make sense)
Apposition (like brackets)
The lesson was very productive and the teacher was very happy.
Simple
Co-ordinate (two sentences together)
Sub-ordinate (one sentence needs the other to make sense)
Apposition (like brackets)
Michael shut his laptop.
Simple
Co-ordinate (two sentences together)
Sub-ordinate (one sentence needs the other to make sense)
Apposition (like brackets)
Although she doesn't look it, the girl is incredibly excited.
Simple
Co-ordinate (two sentences together)
Sub-ordinate (one sentence needs the other to make sense)
Apposition (like brackets)
One day, when I am older and wiser, I might understand how you are feeling.
Simple
Co-ordinate (two sentences together)
Sub-ordinate (one sentence needs the other to make sense)
Apposition (like brackets)
She offered me a biscuit, even though I had already eaten twelve.
Simple
Co-ordinate (two sentences together)
Sub-ordinate (one sentence needs the other to make sense)
Apposition (like brackets)
If you were wondering, my friends and family speak highly of you.
Simple
Co-ordinate (two sentences together)
Sub-ordinate (one sentence needs the other to make sense)
Apposition (like brackets)
Her hair, which was long and blonde, was caught in her jacket zipper.
Simple
Co-ordinate (two sentences together)
Sub-ordinate (one sentence needs the other to make sense)
Apposition (like brackets)
He drew up a map for her because it would help her find the bus stop.
Simple
Co-ordinate (two sentences together)
Sub-ordinate (one sentence needs the other to make sense)
Apposition (like brackets)
For one minute, the class was completely silent.
Simple
Co-ordinate (two sentences together)
Sub-ordinate (one sentence needs the other to make sense)
Apposition (like brackets)
Stop it!
Simple
Co-ordinate (two sentences together)
Sub-ordinate (one sentence needs the other to make sense)
Apposition (like brackets)
Eric wanted a slice of cake, but Barry did not want to share.
Simple
Co-ordinate (two sentences together)
Sub-ordinate (one sentence needs the other to make sense)
Apposition (like brackets)
Yesterday I went to the beach.
Simple
Co-ordinate (two sentences together)
Sub-ordinate (one sentence needs the other to make sense)
Apposition (like brackets)
Despite losing the game, the team still went out for pizza.
Simple
Co-ordinate (two sentences together)
Sub-ordinate (one sentence needs the other to make sense)
Apposition (like brackets)
The pizza, which was covered in cheese, was not enough to feed the hungry team.
Simple
Co-ordinate (two sentences together)
Sub-ordinate (one sentence needs the other to make sense)
Apposition (like brackets)
When Thomas arrived, everyone had already left.
Simple
Co-ordinate (two sentences together)
Sub-ordinate (one sentence needs the other to make sense)
Apposition (like brackets)
Zoe did well on her exam so her mum took her out to lunch.
Simple
Co-ordinate (two sentences together)
Sub-ordinate (one sentence needs the other to make sense)
Apposition (like brackets)
Although Zoe did well on her exam, she could have studied harder.
Simple
Co-ordinate (two sentences together)
Sub-ordinate (one sentence needs the other to make sense)
Apposition (like brackets)
The dark figure, which had followed her down the street, suddenly disappeared from sight.
Simple
Co-ordinate (two sentences together)
Sub-ordinate (one sentence needs the other to make sense)
Apposition (like brackets)
My name is Frank and I like bananas.
Simple
Co-ordinate (two sentences together)
Sub-ordinate (one sentence needs the other to make sense)
Apposition (like brackets)
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