This seems to be some kind of English dialect?

Dialect and dialogue however still have syntax.

Bear in mind that passages of dialogue that seem to have each statement as a separate sentence would be one paragraph and less setnences if written as reported speech.

Try changing the dialouge into an indirect reported narrative and you will see the subordinate clauses?

Where does each statement start?

Dont confuse phrases with clauses?

So isnt followed by that so is not a conjunction.

Look for words like that, this, because, so, and if and now, pronouns and adverbs that often start clauses!

Look for linking words.

Excuse me giving the method rather than the answer but I see too many posters giving people the answers for points and I think its more important to show you the method!

Hope the hints help now and in the future!

A compound sentence contains two or more independent clauses. Your example is a compound sentence. “But” is the coordinating conjunction. A complex sentence contains at least one independent clause and one dependent (i.e., subordinate) clause. A subordinating conjunction can be used to join these two types of clauses. This is a list of common subordinating conjunctions used in the English language: •after •although •as •because •before •even •if •in order that •just as •now •once •provided •rather than •since •so that •supposing •than •that •though •til •unless •until •when •whenever •where •whether •which •while •who •whoever •why

1. simple sentence

2. compound sentence

3. simple sentence

4. subordinate clauses

5. compound sentence with complex part