1.
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Find the clause in the sentence. Remember, a clause could make a complete sentence on its own.
Before lunch, I will finish reading my book.
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Before lunch |
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Before lunch, I will |
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I will finish reading my book |
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finish reading my book |
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2.
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Find the clause in the sentence. Remember, a clause could make a complete sentence on its own.
She walked up the stairs, laughing softly.
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She walked up the stairs
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walked up |
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walked up the stairs |
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laughing softly |
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3.
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Find the clause in the sentence. Remember, a clause could make a complete sentence on its own.
The sun was shining on the pitch, blinding the team.
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The sun was shining on the pitch |
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was shining on the pitch |
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shining on the pitch, blinding |
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blinding the team |
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4.
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Find the clause in the sentence. Remember, a clause could make a complete sentence on its own.
Despite being dark and gloomy, the weather made him happy.
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Despite being |
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Despite being dark and gloomy |
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dark and gloomy, the weather |
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the weather made him happy |
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5.
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Find the clause in the sentence. Remember, a clause could make a complete sentence on its own.
The dog, not altogether unsurprisingly, hates having a bath.
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The dog |
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not altogether unsurprisingly |
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hates having a bath |
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The dog hates having a bath |
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6.
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Find the clause in the sentence. Remember, a clause could make a complete sentence on its own.
Edna, my Nan's best friend, asked me if I like gooseberries.
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Edna |
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my Nan's best friend |
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Edna asked me if I like gooseberries |
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asked me if I like gooseberries |
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7.
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Find the clause in the sentence. Remember, a clause could make a complete sentence on its own.
Over the fields and through the woods, the deer ran.
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Over the fields |
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through the woods |
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Over the fields and through the woods |
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the deer ran |
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8.
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Find the clause in the sentence. Remember, a clause could make a complete sentence on its own.
Tired of practising, she quietly closed the lid of the piano.
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Tired of practising |
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of practising |
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of practising, she quietly closed |
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she quietly closed the lid of the piano |
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9.
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Find the clause in the sentence. Remember, a clause could make a complete sentence on its own.
The goalkeeper eyed the striker, leaning forward intently.
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The goalkeeper |
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The goalkeeper eyed the striker |
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leaning forward |
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leaning forward intently |
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10.
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Find the clause in the sentence. Remember, a clause could make a complete sentence on its own.
Coming home, I could smell the delicious scent of spaghetti bolognese, my favourite meal.
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Coming home |
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Coming home, I could smell |
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I could smell the delicious scent of spaghetti bolognese |
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my favourite meal |
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