. Compound Sentence, Two or more independent clauses joined by a coordinating conjunction., Complex Sentence, A sentence containing one main clause and at least one subordinate clause., Compound-Complex, Contains at least two independent clauses and one or more dependent clauses., Syndetic Coordination, Connection between clauses using explicit conjunctions (e.g., and, but)., Asyndetic Connection, Clauses joined only by punctuation (commas or semicolons) without conjunctions., Subordinating Conjunction, Words like because, although, or if that initiate a dependent clause., Relative Clause, A dependent clause that functions as an adjective (e.g., "The man who called")., Adverbial Clause, A dependent clause indicating time, place, cause, or condition., Main Clause, The part of a composite sentence that can stand alone as a complete thought., Correlative Conjunctions, Pairs of words used to join sentence elements (e.g., neither... nor)., Grammatical Functions, Determining the roles of units, such as Subject, Predicate, or Object., Clause Structure, Analyzing the internal organization of a complete "subject-verb" unit., Phrase Level, Grouping words into functional clusters (NP, VP, etc.) before clause analysis., Word Level, Identifying the specific parts of speech for each individual unit., Syntactic Relation, Examining the formal links and connections between words in a sentence.

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