A compound sentence is a group of words…
A. with one complete thought.
B. with two complete thoughts joined together by a conjunction.
Random Topics:
Present Perfect Simple & ContinuousVerbs with Prepositions and ConjunctionsMix-TensesGrammar and ReadingFirst Conditional SentenceConjunctions and PrepositionsConjunctions and PronounsComplex PrepositionsAdverbs of Frequency & Simple Present TenseConditional and SubjunctiveOther quiz:
Past Tenses › ViewWhich of the following sentences correctly uses the past perfect tense to show an action completed before another in the past?
A. I had finished my homework before I watched TV.
B. I watched a movie yesterday.
C. She visited Paris last summer.
D. They played football on Saturday.
Grammar › View
She has _____ umbrella.
A. a
B. an
C. the
D. —-
Vocabulary › ViewYou must do this when you’re walking.
A. Cross at the zebra crossing
B. Stick your head out of the window
C. Keep both hands on the handlebars.
D. Fasten your seatbelt.
Conjunctions › View
What adverb signals addition here? “He was late for the meeting; ___, he forgot to bring his documents.”
A. therefore
B. furthermore
C. however