Quote
Lois and Clark made out above the clouds
Okay, I'm going to give this a shot (deep breath). BUT I NEED SOMEONE TO TELL ME IF I'M RIGHT.

Lois, Clark, clouds - all nouns
Made out - compound verb - past tense
the - a definite article
above - preposition?
and - conjunction

(Another deep breath)

Lois and Clark - the subject
above the clouds - going by your Shurley method, DSD, this answers the question of 'where' so... I'd guess that this might be the adverbial dependant clause that Artemis spoke about.

That means that if 'above the clouds' was put at the beginning of the sentence, it would require a comma - as in: 'Above the clouds, Lois and Clark made out.'

So... how did I do? Did I get it? Do I get to come up with another sentence? (If I made any mistakes, the person who knows the right answer gets to come up with a new sentence)

ML wave


She was in such a good mood she let all the pedestrians in the crosswalk get to safety before taking off again.
- CC Aiken, The Late Great Lois Lane