"I have only one hour" is the independent clause
A signal which is a function of single independent variable is called one dimensional signal; s(t)=7t; here the only independent variable is 't'.
You can watch the show 60 Minutes. You can also to 3,600. You can stare at a clock or watch for 60 minutes. There are several TV shows that are only on for an hour. Good Luck!
22 times. hour hand meets minute hand each hour. Example : they meet at about 1h6, 2h17,... ( it's not exactly). But the 11th hour, they don't meet any times. So in a round of hour hand, it meets minute hand only 11 times and 22 times in a day
Units produced per hour divided by number of men. example: 15 units produced per hour by 5 men = 15/5 = 3 units per man-hour. If 15 units were produced per hour by only 3 men, the efficiency is better and it will become 15/3 = 5 units per man-hour.
To solve for 2 unknown variables you need 2 independent equations. You have only 1.
Only an independent clause can stand independently. A dependent clause is dependent on an independent clause.
Complex SentenceProof?when what is a complex sentence google itself defined it as:A sentence containing a subordinate clause or clauses.that is your answer but it doesn't mention an independent clause this is because all sentences have an independent clause since the subordinate(dependent) clauses need something to depend on especially when it is only one subordinate clause. So it has one independent clause with one or more subordinate clause or clauses.
Yes, a sentence has to have at least one independent clause, expressing a complete thought w/o depending on another. This means that a sentence could be made up of only one independent clause. Perhaps it does not express the complete thought you wanted to portray when you were righting the sentence, though, which is why you would then either write a new sentence or add a dependent clause, one that only makes sense with the independent clause.
This is a "simple" sentence. It has only one independent clause (copier is broken).
No. It's a complete sentence (also an independent clause). There is only one finite verb ('bothers'), therefore only one true clause. 'The noise coming from the computer' is a noun phrase. 'Coming from the computer' is a postmodification of the subject 'the noise' and can be considered as a non-finite clause.
This is largely a matter of definition. Some restrict the term "dependent" clause to clauses that include relative pronouns, but most include all subordinate clauses, which could be defined as clauses that because of the presence in the clause of a relative pronoun or a subordinating conjunction or the absence in the clause of any "active" verb (i.e., a verb that is not an infinitive, gerund, or participle) can only properly be used in a sentence that also includes a clause not subject to any of these characteristics of a subordinate clause and therefore is termed and "independent". Note that a subordinate clause may be included in an independent clause.
No, a complex sentence must have at least one dependent clause in addition to an independent clause. "Jenny was the largest elephant in the circus" contains only an independent clause, so it is a simple sentence. An example of a complex sentence would be, "Before Alfred arrived, Jenny was the largest elephant in the circus."
A simple sentence only has one independent clause and no dependent clauses. A compound sentence has at least two independent clauses and can also have a dependent clause. The two independent clauses of a compound sentence are joined by a coordinating conjunction (and, but, or).Simple sentence example: I am walking.Compound sentence example: I am walking, but my friend is running.
The comma goes before "and". However, this is only when "and" is followed by an independent clause. The comma is not needed for dependent clauses.
The Use of CommasThis question appears to vague because there are many different ways. Here are some basic ways of comma usage:-Whenever you have what is called a "FANBOYS" you use a comma before a "FANBOYS".Now as you are probably wondering, what is a FANBOY? A "FANBOYS" is an acronym that stands for:*for*and*nor*but*or*yet*soSo whenever you have a "FANBOYS" you put a comma in front of the "FANBOYS", HOWEVER, this rule only applies if you have two independent clauses. Now you are probably wondering what an independent clause is. An independent clause is a complete sentence that consist of a subject and a verb; it also makes complete sense.Example:The man went to the store, and the woman went home."The man went to the store is an independent clause, and "the woman went home" is an independent clause". So between the the two independent clauses you put a "FANBOYS".Now if you have an independent clause and a phrase you do not put a comma between the independent clause and phrase. A phrase does not consist of either a subject or verb, and it does not make sense.Example:The student did her homework and went to bed.*note "the student did her homework" is an independent clause, however, "went to bed" is a phrase because it does not have a subject; it also does not make sense.*There are MANY different ways to use commas. This is just one of the many basics.
No, that is not true. In compound sentences, two or more independent clauses are placed on separate base lines. Each independent clause is typically joined by a coordinating conjunction or a semicolon.
You can only back out of a signed contract, if the contract states there is a backout clause. If there is no clause stating you may back out of the deal within 24 hour, you are liable for the contract signed.