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7.6 Complex Sentences Using Inversion and Fronting
3.23 Adjective or Relative Clauses
3.22 Adverbial Clauses
2.1 Simple and Compound Sentences
7.2 Complex Sentences Using The Conditional
7.4 Complex Sentences Using Relative Clauses
7.5 Complex Sentences Using Concession, Contrast and Refutation
3.24 Participle Clauses
2 Different kinds of sentences
7.1 Complex Sentences Using The Present Perfect
5 The Positioning Of Phrases and Clauses in Complex Sentences
2.2 Complex Sentences and Complex Compound Sentences
7.7 Cleft Sentences
6 The Function Of Commas In Advanced Sentences
3 Sentences, Clauses and Phrases
3.21 Nominal Clauses
8 Using advanced Sentence Structures to Improve a Text
2.3 Long and Short Sentences
1 Introduction
7 Different Kinds of Complex Sentences
7.3 Complex Sentences Using The Passive
4 Using clauses and phrases to construct advanced sentences
3.1 Phrases
3.2 Clauses
It is often necessary to add detail to the subject of a simple sentence, and the ideal way to do that is to use a relative clause:
Many people are affected by passive smoking. (simple sentence)
Many people, who don't smoke, are affected by passive smoking (relative clause)