Analyse the following sentences and identify whether they are simple, complex, or compound. Also identify whether a subordinate clause is a noun clause, an adjective clause or an adverb clause.

1. The pearl disappeared into the ocean depths, never to be seen again.

2. Go to the market and buy some fruit.

3. On reaching the market, don't forget to buy some fruit.

4. Before the queen rode in the parade, she gave a speech.

5. The teacher and the Principal met in the hall near the library.

6. The big brown dog ran after the blue and red ball.

7. They dug at the spot where it was marked X, but didn't find anything.

8. Who told you to park here when it is clearly written that this is a 'No Parking' area?

9. James and Tina rode their bicycles after they ate lunch.

 10. What you see is what you get.

11. I always felt that we would meet again, but didn't think that it would happen so soon.

12. Have you seen or heard from Hari recently?

13. There, at the bottom of the trunk, lay the old album, the pictures faded and crumbling, yet none of us had even thought of searching for it in that obvious place.

14. You, not I, have to be at the station at five in the morning.

 15. Blessed are the poor, for they don't ask for much, even when they are suffering.

16. What goes up, comes down. 

17. She dropped the pan and the plate, but she held on to the spoon. 

18. After midnight some people say the ghosts come out of the haunted attic.

 19. Many brave soldiers fought in the war, and they received medals.

20. We have to go to bed when the clock chimes ten o'clock.

1. Complex sentence

    Main Clause: The pearl disappeared into the ocean depths

    Subordinate Clause: never to be seen again : Adverb Clause

 

2.  Compound sentence

     Main Clause: Go to the market

     Main Clause: buy some fruit 

 

3.  Complex sentence

     Main Clause: don't forget to buy some fruit

     Subordinate Clause: On reaching the market : Adverb Clause

 

4.  Complex sentence

     Main Clause: she gave a speech

     Subordinate Clause: Before the queen rode in the parade : Adverb Clause

 

5. Simple sentence

 

6. Complex sentence

    Main Clause: The big brown dog ran

    Subordinate Clause: after the blue and red ball : Adverb Clause

 

7. Compund-Complex sentence

    Main Clause: They dug at the spot 

    Main Clause: it was marked X

    Subordinate Clause: where it was marked X : Adjective clause

    Suboridnate Clause: but didn't find anything : Adverb Clause

 

9. Complex sentence

    Main clause: James and Tina rode their bicycles

    Suboridnate Clasue: after they ate lunch : Adverb Clause

 

10. Simple sentence

 

12. Simple sentence

 

13. Compound-Complex sentence

      Subordinate clause: at the bottom of the trunk: Adverb clause

      Subordinate clause: yet none of us had even thought of searching for it in that obvious place : Noun clause

 

 

14. Complex sentence

      Subordiante Clause: at the bottom  Advertb clause

      Subordiante Clause: 

 

15. Compund-complex sentencs

      Subordinate clause: even when they are suffering: Adverb Clause

      Suboridnate Clasue: for they don't ask for much: Noun clause

 

16. Simple sentence

 

17. Compound sentence

      Main Clause: She dropped the pan and the plate

      Subordinate clause: but she held on to the spoon

 

18. Complex sentence

      Main Clause: the ghosts come out of the haunted attic

      Subordinate Clause: After midnight some people say : Adverb Clause

 

19. Compound sentence

      Main Clause: Many brave soldiers fought in the war

      Suboridnate Clause: and they received medals : noun clause

 

20. Complex sentence

     Main Clause: We have to go to bed

      Suboridnate Clause: when the clock chimes ten o'clock : Adverb Clause