Can you give me a example of a compound-complex sen. with two dependent clauses?

http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/clauses.htm
This webpage discusses various types of clauses and how they fit together into different kinds of sentences. A compound-complex sentence has two independent clauses and one or more dependent clause.

http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/sentences.htm#sentence_types
This webpage gives you examples of the four structural types of sentences. Just take that fourth one and add one more clause. Make sure it's a clause, though, and not just a phrase.

Then repost and someone here will give you feedback.

=)

Compound sentences are made up of _______ independent clause(s) and no dependent clauses.


A. no
B. two or more
C. no more than one
D. at least three

Sure! Here's an example of a compound-complex sentence with two dependent clauses:

"After we finished our dinner, which was delicious, and before we went to see a movie, which was highly anticipated, John and Sarah decided to take a walk in the park, but they had to bring their umbrellas because it started raining."

In this sentence, "After we finished our dinner" and "before we went to see a movie" are both dependent clauses, as they cannot stand alone as complete sentences. The independent clauses are "John and Sarah decided to take a walk in the park" and "they had to bring their umbrellas because it started raining."

Please note that this sentence structure may vary, and the specific clauses and their placements can be modified to fit different contexts and meanings.