Difference between revisions of "Language/Urdu/Grammar/Complex-Sentence-Structure"

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Urdu → Grammar → 0 to A1 Course → Complex Sentence Structure

Welcome to today's lesson on Complex Sentence Structure in Urdu! As you embark on this exciting journey of mastering the Urdu language, understanding complex sentences will empower you to express more nuanced thoughts and ideas. Complex sentences allow you to convey relationships between different ideas, making your conversations richer and more engaging.

In this lesson, we will explore the following key areas:

Understanding Complex Sentences: What they are and why they matter.

Components of Complex Sentences: How to identify and use clauses effectively.

Using Connectors: The essential words that link clauses together.

Examples: A variety of examples to illustrate the concepts.

Practice Exercises: Opportunities for you to apply what you've learned.

Without further ado, let's dive in!

Understanding Complex Sentences[edit | edit source]

A complex sentence consists of one independent clause and at least one dependent clause. An independent clause can stand alone as a sentence because it expresses a complete thought, while a dependent clause cannot stand alone and usually begins with a subordinating conjunction.

For example:

Independent Clause: میں نے کھانا کھایا۔ (Maine khana khaya.) - "I ate food."

Dependent Clause: جب بارش ہوئی۔ (Jab barish hui.) - "When it rained."

When combined, they form a complex sentence:

Complex Sentence: جب بارش ہوئی، میں نے کھانا کھایا۔ (Jab barish hui, maine khana khaya.) - "When it rained, I ate food."

Using complex sentences enhances your ability to communicate effectively in Urdu. They allow you to express conditions, reasons, or contrasts, which are vital for deeper conversations.

Components of Complex Sentences[edit | edit source]

Complex sentences are built from two main components:

1. Independent Clause: A phrase that can stand alone.

2. Dependent Clause: A phrase that relies on the independent clause to provide complete meaning.

== Types of Dependent Clauses:

1. Adverbial Clauses: These clauses provide information about time, place, condition, reason, or manner.

2. Relative Clauses: These clauses provide additional information about a noun.

Examples of Dependent Clauses:

Adverbial: جب میں گھر آیا، (Jab main ghar aaya, - "When I came home,")

Relative: کتاب جو تم نے دی، (Kitaab jo tum ne di, - "The book that you gave,")

Using Connectors[edit | edit source]

Connectors (also known as subordinating conjunctions) are crucial in forming complex sentences. They help link the independent and dependent clauses seamlessly.

Here are some common connectors in Urdu:

جب (Jab) - When

کیونکہ (Kyunki) - Because

اگر (Agar) - If

جبکہ (Jabke) - While

جہاں (Jahan) - Where

== Examples of Connectors in Use:

Let's look at how these connectors help create complex sentences:

Urdu	Pronunciation	English
جب بارش ہوئی، میں گھر گیا۔	Jab barish hui, main ghar gaya.	When it rained, I went home.
میں نے کھانا کھایا کیونکہ میں بھوکا تھا۔	Maine khana khaya kyunki main bhooka tha.	I ate food because I was hungry.
اگر تم آؤ، تو ہم کھیلیں گے۔	Agar tum aao, to hum khelenge.	If you come, we will play.
میں پڑھ رہا تھا جبکہ وہ سو رہی تھی۔	Main parh raha tha jabke woh so rahi thi.	I was studying while she was sleeping.
جہاں تم ہو، وہیں میں آؤں گا۔	Jahan tum ho, wahan main aaoonga.	Where you are, I will come there.

Examples of Complex Sentences[edit | edit source]

To reinforce your understanding, let's look at various complex sentences, illustrating different connectors and structures:

Urdu	Pronunciation	English
جب میں اسکول گیا، تو میں نے دوستوں سے ملاقات کی۔	Jab main school gaya, to maine doston se mulaqat ki.	When I went to school, I met my friends.
کیونکہ وہ بیمار تھی، اس نے کام نہیں کیا۔	Kyunki woh bimar thi, usne kaam nahi kiya.	Because she was ill, she did not work.
اگر بارش ہوئی تو ہم باہر نہیں جائیں گے۔	Agar barish hui to hum bahar nahi jaayenge.	If it rains, we won’t go outside.
میں نے کتاب پڑھی جبکہ وہ ٹی وی دیکھ رہی تھی۔	Maine kitaab padhi jabke woh TV dekh rahi thi.	I read a book while she was watching TV.
جہاں تم رہتے ہو، میں وہاں آؤں گا۔	Jahan tum rehte ho, main wahan aaoonga.	Where you live, I will come there.
جب تک تم کام کرتے رہو گے، میں بھی مدد کروں گا۔	Jab tak tum kaam karte raho ge, main bhi madad karunga.	As long as you continue to work, I will also help.
کیونکہ وہ دیر سے آئی، ہم نے انتظار کیا۔	Kyunki woh der se aayi, humne intezaar kiya.	Because she came late, we waited.
اگر تم میری مدد کرو، تو میں خوش ہوں گا۔	Agar tum meri madad karo, to main khush hoon ga.	If you help me, I will be happy.
جبکہ وہ کھانا پکاتی تھی، میں نے صفائی کی۔	Jabke woh khana pakati thi, maine safai ki.	While she was cooking, I cleaned up.
جہاں تک میں جانتا ہوں، وہ آج نہیں آئے گی۔	Jahan tak main jaanta hoon, woh aaj nahi aayegi.	As far as I know, she will not come today.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now that we've covered the essentials of complex sentences, it's time to put your knowledge into practice! Below are exercises designed to help you form and understand complex sentences better.

1. Combine the sentences using the provided connector:

1. میں نے کتاب پڑھی۔ وہ سو رہی تھی۔ (جب)

2. تم میرے ساتھ چلو۔ میں تمہیں دکھاؤں گا۔ (اگر)

3. اس نے کام کیا۔ وہ بہت خوش تھی۔ (کیونکہ)

Solutions:

1. جب وہ سو رہی تھی، میں نے کتاب پڑھی۔ (Jab woh so rahi thi, maine kitaab padhi.)

2. اگر تم میرے ساتھ چلو، تو میں تمہیں دکھاؤں گا۔ (Agar tum mere saath chalo, to main tumhein dikhaunga.)

3. کیونکہ وہ بہت خوش تھی، اس نے کام کیا۔ (Kyunki woh bahut khush thi, usne kaam kiya.)

2. Identify the independent and dependent clauses in the following sentences:

1. جب میں گھر آیا، تو میں نے کھانا کھایا۔

2. وہ خوش تھی کیونکہ اس نے امتحان میں اچھا کیا۔

Solutions:

1. Independent: "میں نے کھانا کھایا" | Dependent: "جب میں گھر آیا"

2. Independent: "وہ خوش تھی" | Dependent: "کیونکہ اس نے امتحان میں اچھا کیا"

3. Translate the following complex sentences into Urdu:

1. When it rains, I stay home.

2. If you study, you will pass the exam.

Solutions:

1. جب بارش ہوتی ہے، میں گھر رہتا ہوں۔ (Jab barish hoti hai, main ghar rehta hoon.)

2. اگر تم پڑھائی کرو گے، تو تم امتحان میں پاس ہو گے۔ (Agar tum parhai karoge, to tum imtihan mein paas hoge.)

4. Fill in the blanks using appropriate connectors:

1. ______ میں مصروف ہوں، میں نہیں آؤں گا۔ (کیونکہ)

2. ______ تم نے کہا، میں نے مان لیا۔ (جب)

Solutions:

1. کیونکہ میں مصروف ہوں، میں نہیں آؤں گا۔ (Kyunki main masroof hoon, main nahi aaoonga.)

2. جب تم نے کہا، میں نے مان لیا۔ (Jab tumne kaha, maine maan liya.)

5. Create a complex sentence using the following prompts:

1. (جب) تم آؤ، (ہم) کھیلیں گے۔

2. (کیونکہ) وہ بیمار ہے، (اس نے) اسکول نہیں جا سکی۔

Solutions:

1. جب تم آؤ گے، ہم کھیلیں گے۔ (Jab tum aao ge, hum khelenge.)

2. کیونکہ وہ بیمار ہے، اس نے اسکول نہیں جا سکی۔ (Kyunki woh bimar hai, usne school nahi ja sakti.)

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Congratulations! You have successfully navigated the world of complex sentence structures in Urdu. By understanding how to form and use complex sentences, you are well on your way to becoming a more effective communicator in Urdu. Remember, practice makes perfect, so keep using these structures in your conversations. With each sentence you create, you're building your fluency and confidence.

In our next lesson, we will explore another exciting dimension of the Urdu language. Until then, keep practicing and don't hesitate to revisit this lesson whenever you need a refresher!

Table of Contents - Urdu Course - 0 to A1[edit source]

Course Presentation

Introduction to Urdu Script

Basic Vocabulary

Basic Sentence Structure

Everyday Vocabulary

Forming Questions and Negations

Travel and Transportation

Urdu Culture and Traditions

Sources[edit | edit source]

Other Lessons[edit | edit source]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Urdu-Page-Top}}
+<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Urdu|Urdu]]  → [[Language/Urdu/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Urdu/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Complex Sentence Structure</div>
+Welcome to today's lesson on '''Complex Sentence Structure''' in Urdu! As you embark on this exciting journey of mastering the Urdu language, understanding complex sentences will empower you to express more nuanced thoughts and ideas. Complex sentences allow you to convey relationships between different ideas, making your conversations richer and more engaging.
+In this lesson, we will explore the following key areas:
+* '''Understanding Complex Sentences''': What they are and why they matter.
+* '''Components of Complex Sentences''': How to identify and use clauses effectively.
+* '''Using Connectors''': The essential words that link clauses together.
-<div class="pg_page_title">Urdu Grammar → Complex Grammar Structures → Complex Sentence Structure</div>
+* '''Examples''': A variety of examples to illustrate the concepts.
+* '''Practice Exercises''': Opportunities for you to apply what you've learned.
+Without further ado, let's dive in!
 __TOC__
-As a seasoned Urdu language teacher, I am well aware that the key to effectively communicating in Urdu lies in mastering the art of sentence structure. In this lesson, I will teach how to form complex sentences in Urdu using appropriate grammar rules and vocabulary.
+=== Understanding Complex Sentences ===
+A '''complex sentence''' consists of one independent clause and at least one dependent clause. An independent clause can stand alone as a sentence because it expresses a complete thought, while a dependent clause cannot stand alone and usually begins with a subordinating conjunction.
+For example:
+* '''Independent Clause''': میں نے کھانا کھایا۔ (Maine khana khaya.) - "I ate food."
+* '''Dependent Clause''': جب بارش ہوئی۔ (Jab barish hui.) - "When it rained."
+When combined, they form a complex sentence:
+* '''Complex Sentence''': جب بارش ہوئی، میں نے کھانا کھایا۔ (Jab barish hui, maine khana khaya.) - "When it rained, I ate food."
+Using complex sentences enhances your ability to communicate effectively in Urdu. They allow you to express conditions, reasons, or contrasts, which are vital for deeper conversations.
+=== Components of Complex Sentences ===
+Complex sentences are built from two main components:
+. '''Independent Clause''': A phrase that can stand alone.
+. '''Dependent Clause''': A phrase that relies on the independent clause to provide complete meaning.
+== Types of Dependent Clauses:
+. '''Adverbial Clauses''': These clauses provide information about time, place, condition, reason, or manner.
-== Understanding Urdu Sentence Structure ==
+. '''Relative Clauses''': These clauses provide additional information about a noun.
-Before we delve into the specifics of complex sentence structure, it is important to understand the basic components of an Urdu sentence. At its core, an Urdu sentence consists of a subject, a verb, and an object. However, unlike English, Urdu sentences are read and written from right to left, which can take some getting used to. Here is an example:
+'''Examples of Dependent Clauses''':
-{| class="wikitable"
+* Adverbial: جب میں گھر آیا، (Jab main ghar aaya, - "When I came home,")
-! Urdu !! Pronunciation !! English
-|-
+* Relative: کتاب جو تم نے دی، (Kitaab jo tum ne di, - "The book that you gave,")
-| میں || mein || I
-|-
+=== Using Connectors ===
-| کتاب || kitaab || book
-|-
+Connectors (also known as subordinating conjunctions) are crucial in forming complex sentences. They help link the independent and dependent clauses seamlessly.
-| پڑہتا || parhta || read
-|-
-| ہوں || hoon || am
-|}
-* میں || I
+Here are some common connectors in Urdu:
-* کتاب || book
-* پڑہتا || read
-* ہوں || am
-When translated to English, the sentence reads "I am reading a book."
+* جب (Jab) - When
-== Forming Complex Sentences ==
+* کیونکہ (Kyunki) - Because
-Once you have a good grasp of basic sentence structure, you can start experimenting with more complex sentence structures in Urdu. Here are some tips and tricks to help you get started:
+* اگر (Agar) - If
-=== Connectors ===
+* جبکہ (Jabke) - While
-Connectors are an essential element of complex sentence structure. They are used to link different clauses together to form a single sentence. In Urdu, there are a variety of connectors available, each serving a different purpose. Here are some of the most common connectors:
+* جہاں (Jahan) - Where
-* جب || when
+== Examples of Connectors in Use:
-* کہ || that
-* لیکن || but
-* علاوہ ازیں || besides
-* چونکہ || because
-Here's an example of how to use a connector in a complex sentence:
+Let's look at how these connectors help create complex sentences:
 {| class="wikitable"
 ! Urdu !! Pronunciation !! English
 |-
-| وہ || woh || he
+| جب بارش ہوئی، میں گھر گیا۔ || Jab barish hui, main ghar gaya. || When it rained, I went home.
 |-
-| جب || jab || when
+| میں نے کھانا کھایا کیونکہ میں بھوکا تھا۔ || Maine khana khaya kyunki main bhooka tha. || I ate food because I was hungry.
 |-
-| اپنی || apni || his own
+| اگر تم آؤ، تو ہم کھیلیں گے۔ || Agar tum aao, to hum khelenge. || If you come, we will play.
 |-
-| کتاب || kitaab || book
+| میں پڑھ رہا تھا جبکہ وہ سو رہی تھی۔ || Main parh raha tha jabke woh so rahi thi. || I was studying while she was sleeping.
 |-
-| پڑھتا || parhta || reads
-|}
-* وہ || he
+| جہاں تم ہو، وہیں میں آؤں گا۔ || Jahan tum ho, wahan main aaoonga. || Where you are, I will come there.
-* جب || when
-* اپنی || his own
-* کتاب || book
-* پڑھتا || reads
-When translated into English, the sentence reads "He reads his own book when." The final clause needs to be linked to another one to complete the sentence.
+|}
-=== Relative Clauses ===
+=== Examples of Complex Sentences ===
-In Urdu, relative clauses are often used to elaborate on a specific topic or idea within a sentence. They are formed by adding a relative pronoun, such as "جو" or "جِس", to a sentence. Here's how to use a relative clause in a sentence:
+To reinforce your understanding, let's look at various complex sentences, illustrating different connectors and structures:
 {| class="wikitable"
 ! Urdu !! Pronunciation !! English
 |-
-| وہ || woh || he
+| جب میں اسکول گیا، تو میں نے دوستوں سے ملاقات کی۔ || Jab main school gaya, to maine doston se mulaqat ki. || When I went to school, I met my friends.
 |-
-| کتاب || kitaab || book
+| کیونکہ وہ بیمار تھی، اس نے کام نہیں کیا۔ || Kyunki woh bimar thi, usne kaam nahi kiya. || Because she was ill, she did not work.
 |-
-| جس || jis || that
+| اگر بارش ہوئی تو ہم باہر نہیں جائیں گے۔ || Agar barish hui to hum bahar nahi jaayenge. || If it rains, we won’t go outside.
 |-
-| میں || mein || in
+| میں نے کتاب پڑھی جبکہ وہ ٹی وی دیکھ رہی تھی۔ || Maine kitaab padhi jabke woh TV dekh rahi thi. || I read a book while she was watching TV.
 |-
-| دیکھتا || dekhata || sees
+| جہاں تم رہتے ہو، میں وہاں آؤں گا۔ || Jahan tum rehte ho, main wahan aaoonga. || Where you live, I will come there.
 |-
-| ہے || hai || is
-|}
-* وہ || he
+| جب تک تم کام کرتے رہو گے، میں بھی مدد کروں گا۔ || Jab tak tum kaam karte raho ge, main bhi madad karunga. || As long as you continue to work, I will also help.
-* کتاب || book
-* جس || that
-* میں || in
-* دیکھتا || sees
-* ہے || is
-When translated to English, the sentence reads "He sees the book in which he is interested."
+|-
-=== Infinitive Clauses ===
+| کیونکہ وہ دیر سے آئی، ہم نے انتظار کیا۔ || Kyunki woh der se aayi, humne intezaar kiya. || Because she came late, we waited.
-Infinitive clauses are often used in Urdu to express actions or ideas that are in progress or will be completed in the future. They are formed by adding the word "کرنا" to a verb stem. Here is how to use an infinitive clause in Urdu:
+|-
+| اگر تم میری مدد کرو، تو میں خوش ہوں گا۔ || Agar tum meri madad karo, to main khush hoon ga. || If you help me, I will be happy.
-{| class="wikitable"
-! Urdu !! Pronunciation !! English
 |-
-| وہ || woh || he
+| جبکہ وہ کھانا پکاتی تھی، میں نے صفائی کی۔ || Jabke woh khana pakati thi, maine safai ki. || While she was cooking, I cleaned up.
 |-
-| کتاب || kitaab || book
-|-
+| جہاں تک میں جانتا ہوں، وہ آج نہیں آئے گی۔ || Jahan tak main jaanta hoon, woh aaj nahi aayegi. || As far as I know, she will not come today.
-| پڑھ || parh || to read
-|-
-| رہا || reha || is
 |}
-* وہ || he
+=== Practice Exercises ===
-* کتاب || book
-* پڑھ || to read
+Now that we've covered the essentials of complex sentences, it's time to put your knowledge into practice! Below are exercises designed to help you form and understand complex sentences better.
-* رہا || is
+. '''Combine the sentences using the provided connector''':
+. میں نے کتاب پڑھی۔ وہ سو رہی تھی۔ (جب)
+. تم میرے ساتھ چلو۔ میں تمہیں دکھاؤں گا۔ (اگر)
+. اس نے کام کیا۔ وہ بہت خوش تھی۔ (کیونکہ)
+'''Solutions''':
+. جب وہ سو رہی تھی، میں نے کتاب پڑھی۔ (Jab woh so rahi thi, maine kitaab padhi.)
+. اگر تم میرے ساتھ چلو، تو میں تمہیں دکھاؤں گا۔ (Agar tum mere saath chalo, to main tumhein dikhaunga.)
+. کیونکہ وہ بہت خوش تھی، اس نے کام کیا۔ (Kyunki woh bahut khush thi, usne kaam kiya.)
+. '''Identify the independent and dependent clauses in the following sentences''':
+. جب میں گھر آیا، تو میں نے کھانا کھایا۔
+. وہ خوش تھی کیونکہ اس نے امتحان میں اچھا کیا۔
+'''Solutions''':
+. Independent: "میں نے کھانا کھایا" | Dependent: "جب میں گھر آیا"
+. Independent: "وہ خوش تھی" | Dependent: "کیونکہ اس نے امتحان میں اچھا کیا"
+. '''Translate the following complex sentences into Urdu''':
+. When it rains, I stay home.
+. If you study, you will pass the exam.
+'''Solutions''':
+. جب بارش ہوتی ہے، میں گھر رہتا ہوں۔ (Jab barish hoti hai, main ghar rehta hoon.)
+. اگر تم پڑھائی کرو گے، تو تم امتحان میں پاس ہو گے۔ (Agar tum parhai karoge, to tum imtihan mein paas hoge.)
+. '''Fill in the blanks using appropriate connectors''':
+. ______ میں مصروف ہوں، میں نہیں آؤں گا۔ (کیونکہ)
+. ______ تم نے کہا، میں نے مان لیا۔ (جب)
+'''Solutions''':
+. کیونکہ میں مصروف ہوں، میں نہیں آؤں گا۔ (Kyunki main masroof hoon, main nahi aaoonga.)
+. جب تم نے کہا، میں نے مان لیا۔ (Jab tumne kaha, maine maan liya.)
-When translated into English, the sentence reads "He is reading a book."
+. '''Create a complex sentence using the following prompts''':
-== Tips for Mastering Complex Sentence Structure ==
+. (جب) تم آؤ، (ہم) کھیلیں گے۔
-Mastering complex sentence structure in Urdu can be challenging, but with enough time and practice, it can be done. Here are a few tips to help you along the way:
+. (کیونکہ) وہ بیمار ہے، (اس نے) اسکول نہیں جا سکی۔
-* Practice, practice, practice! The more you practice, the more comfortable you will become with complex sentence structures.
+'''Solutions''':
-* Start small. Don't try to master complex sentences right away. Start with just one connector or relative clause and build from there.
-* Read and listen to Urdu media. This will help you get a better feel for how complex sentence structures are used in everyday conversation.
-* Use online resources. There are plenty of online resources available to help you practice complex sentence structure in Urdu.
-== Conclusion ==
+. جب تم آؤ گے، ہم کھیلیں گے۔ (Jab tum aao ge, hum khelenge.)
-Learning to form complex sentence structures in Urdu is an important step towards fluency in the language. By mastering connectors, relative clauses, and infinitive clauses, you can take your Urdu speaking and writing skills to the next level. The key to success is practice, so keep at it!
+. کیونکہ وہ بیمار ہے، اس نے اسکول نہیں جا سکی۔ (Kyunki woh bimar hai, usne school nahi ja sakti.)
+=== Conclusion ===
-<span class='maj'></span>
+Congratulations! You have successfully navigated the world of complex sentence structures in Urdu. By understanding how to form and use complex sentences, you are well on your way to becoming a more effective communicator in Urdu. Remember, practice makes perfect, so keep using these structures in your conversations. With each sentence you create, you're building your fluency and confidence.
-==Sources==
-* [https://www.urdupod101.com/blog/2020/08/07/urdu-word-order/ The Basics of Urdu Sentence Structure & Word Order]
+In our next lesson, we will explore another exciting dimension of the Urdu language. Until then, keep practicing and don't hesitate to revisit this lesson whenever you need a refresher!
-* [https://ling-app.com/ur/is-urdu-hard-to-learn/ Is Urdu Hard To Learn?: 10 Useful Facts To Consider - Ling App]
-* [https://cgep.virginia.edu/pdf/record/English%20urdu%20grammar.pdf?sid=googleScholar&ht=edition English Urdu Grammar | Cgeprginia]
-* [https://ojs.ub.uni-konstanz.de/jsal/dissertations/diss-butt.pdf THE STRUCTURE OF COMPLEX PREDICATES IN URDU]
 {{#seo:
-|title=Urdu Grammar → Complex Grammar Structures → Complex Sentence Structure
-|keywords=Urdu complex sentence, Urdu grammar, Urdu sentence structure
+|title=Complex Sentence Structure in Urdu
+|keywords=Urdu grammar, complex sentences, Urdu language, sentence structure, learning Urdu
 |description=In this lesson, you will learn how to form complex sentences in Urdu using appropriate grammar rules and vocabulary.
 }}
-{{Urdu-0-to-A1-Course-TOC}}
+{{Template:Urdu-0-to-A1-Course-TOC}}
 [[Category:Course]]
@@ Line 154: / Line 245: @@
 [[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
 [[Category:Urdu-0-to-A1-Course]]
+<span openai_correct_model></span> <span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-4o-mini></span> <span temperature=0.7></span>
+==Sources==
+* [https://www.urdupod101.com/blog/2020/08/07/urdu-word-order/ The Basics of Urdu Sentence Structure & Word Order]
+* [https://ling-app.com/ur/is-urdu-hard-to-learn/ Is Urdu Hard To Learn?: 10 Useful Facts To Consider - Ling App]
+* [https://cgep.virginia.edu/pdf/record/English%20urdu%20grammar.pdf?sid=googleScholar&ht=edition English Urdu Grammar | Cgeprginia]
+* [https://ojs.ub.uni-konstanz.de/jsal/dissertations/diss-butt.pdf THE STRUCTURE OF COMPLEX PREDICATES IN URDU]
+==Other Lessons==
+* [[Language/Urdu/Grammar/Negation|Negation]]
+* [[Language/Urdu/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]]
+* [[Language/Urdu/Grammar/Verbs-and-Tenses|Verbs and Tenses]]
+* [[Language/Urdu/Grammar/Case-and-Sentence-Structure|Case and Sentence Structure]]
+* [[Language/Urdu/Grammar/Joining-Sounds-to-Form-Words|Joining Sounds to Form Words]]
+* [[Language/Urdu/Grammar/Pronouns|Pronouns]]
+* [[Language/Urdu/Grammar/Give-your-Opinion|Give your Opinion]]
+* [[Language/Urdu/Grammar/Nouns|Nouns]]
+* [[Language/Urdu/Grammar/Plurals-and-Gender|Plurals and Gender]]
+* [[Language/Urdu/Grammar/Plurals|Plurals]]
 {{Urdu-Page-Bottom}}

Difference between revisions of "Language/Urdu/Grammar/Complex-Sentence-Structure"

Latest revision as of 05:27, 1 August 2024

Understanding Complex Sentences[edit | edit source]

Components of Complex Sentences[edit | edit source]

Using Connectors[edit | edit source]

Examples of Complex Sentences[edit | edit source]

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Table of Contents - Urdu Course - 0 to A1[edit source]

Sources[edit | edit source]

Other Lessons[edit | edit source]

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