My Blog

Mindblown: a blog about philosophy.

  • Dependent Clause

    It cannot function on its own because it leaves an idea or thought unfinished. It is also called a subordinate clause. These help the independent clauses complete the sentence. Alone, it cannot form a complete sentence. The subordinators do the work of connecting the dependent clause to another clause to complete the sentence. In each of the dependent clauses,…

  • Independent Clause 

    What is an Independent Clause? Sentence or part of a sentence containing Subject and Predicate (Verb + Object) is a clause. Clauses are complete and incomplete sentences. One of the two types of clauses is the Independent Clause. Independent Clauses do not have to depend on any other clauses to stand as complete sentences. Examples of Independent…

  • Definition And Types

    What is a Clause A clause is comprised of a group of words that include a subject and a finite verb. It contains only one subject and one verb. The subject of a clause can be mentioned or hidden, but the verb must be apparent and distinguishable. A clause is “a group of words containing a subject and predicate and functioning…

  • It’s too bad that

    It’s too bad that ‘Too bad’ means regrettable or unfortunate. When using it in a sentence you are expressing a concern or regret for what has taken place. The topic being discussed could have happened to you, the person you are talking to, or someone or something else. Here are some examples: “It’s too bad…

  • Why don’t we + (verb)

    Why don’t we + (verb) ‘Don’t’ is a contraction of ‘do not.’ When using ‘why’ you are asking a question that involves yourself and the person you are talking to. Here are some examples: “Why don’t we go bowling tonight?”“Why don’t we pick some fresh flowers?”“Why don’t we play a game of chess?”“Why don’t we…

  • What do you think about (verb-ing)

    What do you think about (verb-ing) This question asks someone their opinion about a topic. Here are some examples: “What do you think about having a cup of tea with me?”“What do you think about working overtime next week?”“What do you think about waiting in line for tickets?”“What do you think about sailing?”“What do you…

  • Do you want me to + (verb)

    Do you want me to + (verb) To ‘want’ is to feel or have a desire for. When saying ‘Do you want me to’ you’re asking someone if there is anything you can do for them or assist them with. Here are some examples: “Do you want me to pick up the kids?”“Do you want…

  • How often do you

    How often do you When asking this question you are inquiring how often or how frequent someone does a particular thing. Here are some examples: “How often do you exercise?”“How often do you change your password?”“How often do you help out at school?”“How often do you listen to your MP3 player?”“How often do you need…

  • I’ll help you + (verb)

    I’ll help you + (verb) This lets you inform someone that you are willing to provide assistance. This could refer to something physical or mental, like helping someone to ‘think’ or ‘remember’ something. Here are some examples: “I’ll help you cook dinner tonight.”“I’ll help you raise money for your charity.”“I’ll help you register for your…

  • I’m thinking of + (verb-ing)

    I’m thinking of + (verb-ing) ‘Thinking’ refers to a process of thought, forming an opinion or judgment. When expressing ‘I am thinking of’ you are letting someone know what you are personally thinking. Here are some examples: “I’m thinking of checking out the new movie.”“I’m thinking of filming my vacation.”“I’m thinking of following a healthy…

Got any book recommendations?

Get In Touch