What is the correct definition of a compound sentence?
A. It has one independent clause.
B. It has two independent clauses connected with a comma and a conjunction or a semicolon.
C. It has one independent clause and at least one subordinate clause.
D. It has two independent clauses and at least one subordinate clause.
Random Topics:
Modal Verbs for SpeculationAdverbs of TimeVerb + Infinitive or GerundSentences Function and StructureCountable & Uncountable NounsGRAMMAR - Could / Could notVerb AbilityAdjective ending with ED & INGDefinite & Indefinite Pronoun & ConditionalsAdjectives (-ed / -ing)Other quiz:
Tenses › ViewIf someone lived in London for many years and still lives there, which tense is appropriate?
A. “I lived in London for many years.” (Past Simple)
B. “I live in London for many years.” (Incorrect)
C. “I’ve lived in London for many years.” (Present Perfect)
D. “I’m living in London for many years.” (Present Continuous, Incorrect)
Modal Verbs › View
What is the negative form of “People used to believe in ghosts”?
A. People didn’t use to believe in ghosts.
B. People used to believe in ghosts.
C. People didn’t use to believe in fairies.
D. People used to believe in fairies.
Vocabulary › ViewThe rate at which velocity changes.
A. acceleration
B. velocity
C. speed
Grammar › View
Is the verb present, past, or future perfect?
has committed
___
A. present perfect
B. past perfect
C. future perfect