Original Maxims
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This is an additive sentence.
This sentence is a compound coordinator sentence because it doesn't use punctuation and it ends the sentence with a punch as the answer to the first clause. |
I chose this original maxim because it is the main idea that comes out from the found maxim.
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This is an additive sentence.
This is a complex anticipation (subordinator only) sentence because the independent clause is simple and short. Momentum is improved without the punctuation in between. |
In order to keep your secret a secret, you need to keep it to yourself so that is why this is the most important original maxim that came out of it.
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This is a subordinating sentence because the first part is not a full statement without the second independent clause.
This is a compound elaborated sentence because you can easily switch the places of the clauses and they will still make sense. |
It is important to know that once you put something in your mind, it will always be in there, therefore I chose this as my original maxim.
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This is a subordinating sentence.
This is a complex anticipation (subordinator and punctuation) sentence because it uses punctuation to separate the two clauses. The main thought is phrased as the independent clause. |
This is the same idea as the previous original maxim. This is the basic idea that comes through the found maxim.
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This is an additive sentence because you can add on to the end of the sentence and it will still make sense.
This is a complex sentence because it is made up of an independent clause and a dependent clause using "because" as the subordinating conjunction. |
This original maxim comes straight out of the found maxim. I chose this because it is exactly what I do.
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This is a subordinating sentence. The first part depends on the second half of the sentence.
This sentence is a complex anticipation (subordinates and punctuation) sentence because the main thought is the independent clause. There is a thought of lesser importance which leads to the main idea. |
You can pull this original quote right out of the problem of the controlled values. I always do this when I need help so I thought this was a great original maxim.
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This is an additive sentence. There are two independent clauses that don't necessarily depend on each other, but more can be added to the end.
This is a compound coordinator sentence because it uses the coordinator "and." It combines thoughts that are undifferentiated statements. |
In order to see the view of yourself, you need to imagine yourself in someone else's eyes. This original maxim is the problem in the controlled values.
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This is a subordinating sentence. It has two clauses with a conjunction in the middle.
I think this is a simple afterthought sentence because it doesn't need punctuation because it is not a complex thought. The first clause is a subordinating thought that comes after the main idea. |
Like the original maxim previous to this, you need to understand what others see of yourself.
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