Why This Matters (কেন গুরুত্বপূর্ণ)
PTE's Summarize Written Text task forces you to compress an entire idea into exactly one sentence, which is impossible without relative and subordinate clauses. In Write Essay, a script built entirely from short simple sentences signals limited grammatical range, even if every sentence is technically correct.
Summarize Written Text-এ পুরো ধারণা এক বাক্যে বলতে হয়, যা relative ও subordinate clause ছাড়া অসম্ভব। Write Essay-তে শুধু ছোট সরল বাক্য সীমিত ব্যাকরণগত পরিসীমা দেখায়।
For deeper teaching on clause structure, see the IELTS Complex Sentences guide.
Relative Clauses (Relative Clause)
Relative clauses ("which," "that," "who," "whose") let you attach extra information to a noun without starting a new sentence — essential for one-sentence summaries.
Subordinate Clauses (Subordinate Clause)
Words like "although," "because," "since," "while" and "whereas" join two ideas into one sentence while also showing the logical relationship between them.
Avoiding Run-On Sentences (Run-On এড়ানো)
Adding more clauses is only useful if the result is still one grammatically correct sentence — simply joining independent clauses with a comma (a "comma splice") is a common error under time pressure.
Your Turn (অনুশীলন করুন)
Combine each pair of sentences into one grammatically correct sentence, then reveal a model answer.
Show a model answer
"Coral reefs, which cover less than one percent of the ocean floor, support around a quarter of all marine species."
Show a model answer
"The bridge required expansion joints because materials expand and contract with temperature changes."
Show a model answer
"Whereas some students prefer online classes, others prefer in-person classes."
Show a model answer
"The report was published last year, but it received little public attention." — or use a semicolon in place of the comma.