Independent clauses can stand on their own as complete sentences

An independent clause can stand on its own as a sentence and forms a complete thought. In other words, an independent clause is a full, complete sentence. These clauses will always contain at least one subject and verb. However, an independent clause can be simple or a little more complicated.

The answer is yes.

An independent clause is a set of related words that contains a subject and a verb and enunciates a complete idea.

Independent clauses are complete sentences. They start with a capital letter and end with a punctuation mark, like a period.

Examples:

• I picked a flower for you.

Dependent clauses contain a subject and a verb but do not express a complete idea.

Examples:

• When I picked a flower for you

What happened when I took the flower?

This is not an idea or a complete sentence.

not sure how to answer your question sorry

the excerpt from chapter 2 of "animal farm", by george orwell that is an example of foreshadowing is "these three (snowball, napoleon, and squealer) had elaborated old major's teachings into a complete system of thought to which they gave the name of animalism." animal farm is an allegory of how czarist russia developed into communist russia with all its corruption. old major's teachings represent marx's theories turned into communism, animalism, by the three pigs. this foreshadows the oppression and corruption that will follow this revolt.