This document discusses result clauses and purpose clauses in sentences. Result clauses express the effect or consequence of information in an independent clause and often use structures like "such a/an noun that" or "so adj/adverb that." Purpose clauses express the action in an independent clause to emphasize it and often use modals or conjunctions like "so that" or "in order that." Farmers, for example, use chemical pesticides so that or in order that they can get higher crop yields.

1. ResultClausesPurposeclausesEvelyn ArayaMaureen Quiròs Roney Brenes

2. ResultClausesExpress the effect or consequence of the information in the independent clause. when we see the following structures on a sentences Such a(n) +noun + that Anthropological museums have SUCH realist displays THAT a visitor can gain insight the lifestyle of ancient peopleSo +adj /adverb + thatJoanna`s cookie business is SO successful THAT she hired three new employees last week

3. So much / many + noun + that Running the business takes SO MUCH time now THAT Joanne no longer does the baking her selfSo little / few + noun + that Now Joanne has SOLITTLE free time THAT she has not taken a vacation in months

4. PurposeClauses This clause express the action in a independent clause to emphasize it Modals: may, might, can, could, will, would or have usually occur in PurposeClauses

5. So thatFarmers use chemicalpesticidesso thatthey can togethighercropyieldsIn order that In orderthatconsumers can enjoyunblemishedfruits and vegetables,Farmersalsospraytheirfields

6. Farmers use chemicalpesticidesin ordertogethighercropyieldsFarmers use chemicalpesticidestogethighercropyields