₦airaland Forum

Lmao

Source?

IZUKWU: stats of matter are . . .

Are you still awake by this time of the night?

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manzo2k6: Dnt be angry bro. I've not qualified yet but I've heard its worth it. Good things come to those who wait. E go better my brother!

Really is it worth it?
What about ACCA

Please I nid advise. I am a corper and I plan on writing ican exam during my service year and when I qualify go ahead to write ACCA. But I was informed that I should write ACCA instead that its easier to pass and not as stressful as ICAN. I am confused. Please which should I go for. Urgent advise with solid reasons please.

Please I nid advise. I want to go for a professional exam. Ican or Acca. Pls advise with reasons.

*speechless*

O M G!
1st to ....

Wat is d name of your training school. n address plZ

Please what's the personal NYSC project all abt. Is it something like final year project? I really don't understand. Can sum1 plz help me out. Plz I nid a detailed explanation

Very simple, jst ask him/her "are u d right one for me?" Chikena

Yes, cos my curiousity will get d better of me.

Funny jokes bt I liked d one of aunt karen most.
Gr8 job.

D hardest words for me to say as of now is "I love you".
With d xpecption of ma parentz n brodas, I have neva told anyone,"I love u"

Pain: 'I Cant Help U'.

But Wait a Minute. I Just Said It. Wow!!!

U didn't say it, u typed it. There's a difference

Hmmm. God av mercy. N call members are posted to dis state. God pls protect dem oooo.

Fredrick909: just look your life and tell me how e be

Y don't u jst free d guy.

FXKing2012: These sentences are not phrases and neither are the bolded words. Pls read the definition of a phrase and a clause below.

To understand punctuation, it is
helpful to understand the difference
between a phrase and a clause .
I. A phrase is a collection of words
that may have nouns or verbals, but
it does not have a subject doing a
verb. The following are examples of
phrases:
leaving behind the dog
smashing into a fence
before the first test
after the devastation
between ignorance and intelligence
broken into thousands of pieces
because of her glittering smile
In these examples above, you will
find nouns (dog, fence, test,
devastation, ignorance, intelligence,
thousands, pieces). You also have
some verbals ( leaving, smashing),
but in no case is the noun
functioning as a subject doing a
predicate verb. They are all phrases.
II . A clause is a collection of words
that has a subject that is actively
doing a verb. The following are
examples of clauses:
since she laughs at diffident men
I despise individuals of low character
when the saints go marching in
Obediah Simpson is uglier than a
rabid raccoon
because she smiled at him.
In the examples above, we find
either a noun or a pronoun that is a
subject (bold-print and red)
attached to a predicate verb
(underlined and purple) in each
case:
since she laughs at diffident men
I despise individuals of low character
when the saints go marching in
Obediah Simpson is uglier than a
rabid raccoon
because she smiled at him
III. If the clause could stand by
itself, and form a complete sentence
with punctuation, we call the clause
an independent clause . The
following are independent clauses:
I despise individuals of low character
Obediah Simpson is uglier than a
rabid racoon
We could easily turn independent
clauses into complete sentences by
adding appropriate punctuation
marks. We might say, "I despise
individuals of low character." Or we
might write, "Obediah Simpson is
uglier than a rabid racoon!" We call
them independent because these types
of clauses can stand independently by
themselves, without any extra
words attached, and be complete
sentences.
IV. Dependent clauses have a
subject doing a verb, but they have
a subordinate conjunction placed in
front of the clause. That subordinate
conjunction means that the clause
can't stand independently by itself
and become a complete sentence.
Instead, the dependent clause is
dependent upon another clause--it
can't make a complete sentence by
itself, even though it has a subject
doing a verb. Here are some
examples of dependent clauses:
since she laughs at diffident men
when the saints go marching in
because she smiled at him
These clauses simply do not form
complete thoughts or sentences by
themselves. Those subordinate
conjunctions-- since , when , and
because-- cause the listener to expect
some extra material. The thought is
incomplete. If you walked up to a
friend in the dorms and said, "since
she laughs at diffident men," and
then walked away without adding
an independent clause, the friend
would be completely baffled.
It's important to understand the
difference between phrases,
dependent clauses, and independent
clauses because many punctuation
marks--such as commas, semicolons,
and colons, require one or the other.

Lol

siddiq202: Any reward?

Yes, a bag of garri

Inioluwa01: 1st 2 comment...Glory b 2 almighty Jah!....still on d mata...I see nufin bad in throwin knockouts and crackers *responsibly*!

Oga luk up. U be 2nd

NO!
I almost made it ooo. 4th to comment