Page 219 - DENG401_Advance Communication Skills
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Advanced Communication Skills




                    Notes                     S    V          &      V          C
                                   SV&VC. Mark designed      and   built an ultralight aircraft.
                                               S      V       C             &          C
                                   SVC&C. Harvey      ate  the whole cake  and  all the cookies.
                                               S   V      C      &          V      C
                                   SVC&VC.Tom baked the cake    and      bought the decorations.




                                     Notes  Do not confuse Pattern #1: SVC and VC. with Pattern #2: SVC, and SVC.
                                           S         V              C       &      V                      C
                                        Tom baked the cake and bought the decorations. (One independent clause)
                                           S          V             C             S       V                    C

                                        Tom baked the cake, and he bought the decorations. (Two independent clauses)
                                   Pattern #2: SVC, and SVC. SVC ; SVC. The compound sentence.
                                   This pattern consists of two independent clauses joined by a semicolon or by a comma and a
                                   coordinating conjunction: for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so.
                                                                     (FANBOYS)
                                                                        for
                                                                        and

                                                                Sentence, nor sentence.
                                                                    SVC, but SVC.
                                                                         or
                                                                        yet

                                                                         so
                                   SVC, but SVC. John was mad at Allison, but he still took her to the dance.
                                   SVC; SVC. John gave Allison a sweater ; she gave it to her sister.
                                   Note the difference: SVC ,so SVC. SVC so that svc.

                                   Two sentences joined by a comma and coordinating conjunction:
                                    John was mad at Allison, so he broke up with her.
                                   SVC and attached dependent clause: See also Pattern #5 below.
                                   John gave Ella a gift so that Alison would be jealous. (Subordinate Clause)





                                     Notes  Three or more SVC chunks may also be combined into one sentence:
                                           S         V                C           S           V             C                   S           V             C
                                        John bought the tickets, Mary brought popcorn, and Helen drove the car.
                                        John bought the tickets; Mary brought popcorn; Helen drove the car.




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