Its unfair that everyone must wait for you what clause is this

Assuming that you mean sentence structure (dependent or independent clause), this sentence is an independent clause.

Explanation:

Independent clauses can be a sentence on their own. Dependent clauses cannot be left alone or as a single sentence because they will be considered to be a fragment. Because this sentence is not a fragment and can stand on its own, the sentence "It's unfair that everyone must wait for you" is an independent clause.

In-depth Explanation:

For more help and tips: ↓

1) Full sentence Examples:

"I was confused on your question and might not be much help."

"I was confused on your question."

"I might not be much help."

"I was confused, on your question, and might not be much help."

"I was confused, and might not be much help."

2) Independent clause Examples:

"I was confused on your question." is an independent clause. This is a sentence that is grammatically incorrect. It can stand on its own.

"I was confused"

"I might not be much help"

(etc.)

3) Dependent clause Example:

"and might not be much help" is a dependent clause. This is not a sentence, and it is grammatically incorrect. It cannot stand on its own and is a fragment.

4) To fix a dependent clause, add a subject/noun and replace the conjunction (ie. "for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so"). "and might not be much help": Replace the conjunction "and" with the subject/noun "I". "I might not be much help" is a grammatically correct sentence.

5) Even more help/explaining a bit more:

"I was confused, on your question, and might not be much help."

"I was confused, and might not be much help."

If you look closely above, you'll notice the phrase "on your question" can be removed. This is because it is an interrupter (interrupters can separate the independent clause from the dependent clause or visa-versa). It can also be a dependent clause.

6) More examples:

(dependent) Because I was confused, (independent) I was stuck on your question.

(dependent) If he didn't leave the house, (independent) he would be late.

(independent) I can read, (independent) and so can you.

7) What's next: Notice that the clauses are separated by a comma. This dips into the sub category of sentence structure: compound, complex, compound-complex, and simple sentences, so take a look at some resources online if you need more help.

I hope I answered your question! Thanks for reading, too ^_^

Independent

Explanation:

about what?

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