Question

in february, although you’re my subordinate at work, i’ll let you design our new ad campaign. tuesday 1. write the sentence. 2. label each underlined section as a dependent clause or independent clause. 3. circle the subject and predicate in each clause.

Explanation:

1. The sentence is: "In February, although you’re my subordinate at work, I’ll let you design our new ad campaign."
2. For the underlined "although you’re my subordinate at work": It is a dependent clause (starts with subordinating conjunction "although", can't stand alone). Subject: "you", Predicate: "are my subordinate at work". For the underlined "I’ll let you design our new ad campaign": It is an independent clause (can stand alone as a sentence). Subject: "I", Predicate: "will let you design our new ad campaign".
3. (Since circling is a visual action, here's the identification: In "although you’re my subordinate at work", subject "you" and predicate "are my subordinate at work" are circled. In "I’ll let you design our new ad campaign", subject "I" and predicate "will let you design our new ad campaign" are circled.)

Answer:

1. In February, although you’re my subordinate at work, I’ll let you design our new ad campaign.
2. - "although you’re my subordinate at work": Dependent Clause

• "I’ll let you design our new ad campaign": Independent Clause

1. - In "although you’re my subordinate at work": Circle "you" (subject) and "are my subordinate at work" (predicate).

• In "I’ll let you design our new ad campaign": Circle "I" (subject) and "will let you design our new ad campaign" (predicate).