Complex sentences: formation, identifications, and tips

[@jurisveratti4494]

Hello, these last lessons are great fo review. I wound ask you something about the sentence at 19:09 is "THE COMPANY CAN'T HIRE" the independent clause ? "the company that I work with " = subject ( that I work with = defining relative adjective clause / works as an adjective). "can't hire" = verb "who you have recomanded" = Object = dependent clsuse, it's also a noun clause and work as a noun. "because he is asking for he doesn't reserve" = dependent clause which works as adverb ,and it's also the reason clause of the previous sentence with a complete meaning despite the fact that its subject contain an adjective clause, and its object is both a dependent clause and a noun clause. Thanks.

[@jurisveratti4494]

The company (that I work with )= Subject + adjective clause that describes the subject. Can't hire= Verb Who you have recomanded= Object and it's also an noun clause. Was that an independent clause like a simple sentence ? Because he is asking for he doesn't reserve = Subordinating clause.

[@ardhendumaji8208]

Good morning sir 1)The culprit is either Soham or his elder brother (simple or compound) 2) She is somewhat arrogant yet not a bad person (Simple or compound) please explain it . I would very thankful to you Ashish Sir.

[@poonamsharma.29]

Superb!!!!

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thanks a lot

[@maloomatidunya9972]

sir make detailed video on elliptical clauses please. Respects from Pak

[@Bijendrapandey1973]

Dear Ashish Ji: Is it an example of Noun clause or adjective clause? The talk that went on in the coffee room was about ghosts.

[@Bijendrapandey1973]

I am still awaiting your response to this query

[@17beninho]

Noun clause

[@Bijendrapandey1973]

@@17beninho I think it's not a noun clause.

[@AmitavaBose-6]

Superb class

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thanks

[@Bijendrapandey1973]

Dear Ashishji: Is it an example of a simple sentence or adverb clause? The next morning, after a late breakfast, I set off for a brisk day's walk.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Simple sentence

[@jurisveratti4494]

Hello, could someone help me please clarify on this grammar? "The company (I work with) cannot hire (whom you recommend)," is that a SIMPLE SENTENCE even though there is a relative adjective clause in the subject and the object is a noun clause? or "the company can't hire" is an independent clause and "who you recommend" is a subordinate clause, but "who I work with" is connected to the subject, not to a clause.

[@englishwithamanat]

Hy Dear Ashish! Hope you are happy and healthy. Dear Ashish you have been an amazing man throughout. I have always loved to watch your videos. The way you teach makes me really happy. Dear Ashish, Please try to make videos on PRECIS. This will be something top-notch. Thank you so much. And love uh

[@vivek1068]

Which is better city, Delhi or Mumbai? Sir please correct it

[@jurisveratti4494]

"The company ( that I work with) can't hire (who you recommend)", Is that a SIMPLE SENTENCE even though there is an adjective clause in the subject and the object is a nun clause ?

[@sumjoseph6983]

👏👏👏👏

[@EnglishWithAshish]

🙌

[@humhain21]

Could U please explain me the structure followed in "this has happened"??

[@EnglishWithAshish]

It's a simple sentence with a subject and a verb phrase in it

[@humhain21]

@@EnglishWithAshish Thanks for ur reply !!😊😊 Can you share similar examples wherein verb phrase is used in the same way??

[@shesharawikramasinghe2756]

Can you please make a lesson on verbal nouns ?

[@EnglishWithAshish]

There are dedicated lessons on gerunds and infinites on the channel. Give them a watch.

[@summaiyaansari]

Beneficial class! Especially break down explanations of the dependent clauses taking various forms.🎉🎉Thank you, Ashish!😊🎉

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Glad you liked it. 🥰

[@sonumanjhi8742]

Brother aashish. I am also an English teacher. I love to watch your videos. I wanna talk you. How can i?

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you. You can ping me on my Instagram page.

[@AmitavaBose-6]

Waiting for Mixed/ Compound -Complex Sentences ... please give many many examples of them

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Soon

[@AmitavaBose-6]

📌 Sir , Please upload a separate video on - " Post-position ( Not Preposition) " like - Ago , Away , Notwithstanding, Through, Hence, Around / Round , Aside , Apart etc.. soon. Please note it down. 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Noted

[@AmitavaBose-6]

Good Evening, Ashish

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Good evening

[@shokanemaake7242]

Hi Ashish, thanks for sharing all this valuable information. May you please make a video of how to write using the 5W and an H. This helps even when communicating and I think it will be valuable indeed.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Hi Shhokane, You’re welcome. I will definitely make a video on it.

[@leelarani9887]

if you are using purple to write, use another colour to explain

[@ajay744]

Please please sir bana do na sir 🥺

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Stop harassing me and act like a grown up!

[@ajay744]

@@EnglishWithAshish but sir i have been requesting to you to make a separate video on that topic of " to give result of an action" in present participle 🙏

[@WyMustIGo]

Shouldn't it be "None of us KNOW where she lives." ? KNOW would be KNOWS only if we were talking about one person: "He KNOWS where she lives."?

[@jurisveratti4494]

"Us" is plural; "none of us" means "not even one of us" , so it's third singular person, therefore "know" need "final S".

[@WyMustIGo]

@@jurisveratti4494 "Knows" is SINGULAR first person, KNOW is plural. "us" is plural, so for the verb and subject to agree, they should both be plural. So "KNOW" would be proper in this case.