Multiple Sentences
Multiple Sentences :
A Multiple Sentence is one that could be split into three or more sentences.
(A) Men may come and men may go, but I go on for ever.
The above sentence consists of three sentences.
(i) Men may come.
(ii) Men may go.
(iii) I go on for ever.
(B) They are playing and we are chatting, but the teacher is teaching.
The above sentence consists of three sentences.
1. They are playing.
2. We are chatting.
3. The teacher is teaching.
(C) The animals are wandering around the forest and the birds are hovering above, but it is raining.
The above sentence consists of three sentences.
(i) The animals are wandering around the forest.
(ii) The birds are hovering above.
(iii) It is raining.
RELATED PAGES :
- A Sentence - 1
- A Sentence - 2
- A Sentence - 3
- The Structure of Sentences
- Kinds of Sentences
- A Clause and A Phrase
- The Noun Clause
- The Adjective Clause
- The Adverb Clause
- Adverb Clauses
- Adjective Clauses
- Noun Clauses
- Three Kinds of Clauses
- Sample Sentences with Clauses
- Simple Sentences ( Simple Sentence )
- Double Sentences
- Multiple Sentences
- Complex Sentences
- Attributive Adjuncts
- The Predicate
- Adverbial Adjuncts to Verb of Predicate
- Analysis of Sentences
- Contracted Sentences
- Analysis of Double Sentences
- Analysis of Multiple Sentences
- Rules for Analysing Double Sentences
- Rules for Analysing Multiple Sentences
- Analysis of Complex Sentences
- The Complex Sentences
- Analysis of Multiple Sentence
- The Transformation of Sentences
- Modes of Expressing A Condition in English Grammar
- Modes of Expressing A Concessional Clause
- Modes of Expressing A Contrasting Clause
- Interchange of Degrees of Comparison
- Synthesis of Sentences - 1
- Synthesis of Sentences - 2
- Synthesis of Sentences - 3
- The Principal Clause
- The Dependent Clause
- Verb in The Dependent Clause
- Direct Speech and Indirect Speech
- Kinds of Sentences
- Direct and Indirect Speech
- A Sentence without E
- Parsed Sentence
Multiple Sentences :
The Sentences Index
