Not always
Yes, a compound subject consists of usually two simple subjects connected by "and".
If you are talking about predicates it is simple. If you are talking about subjects it is compound.
At least two, unless the compound itself is considered a single simple subject.
A compound machine is a machine that consists of more than one simple machine. Some compound machines consist of just two simple machines. You can read below about two examples—the wheelbarrow and corkscrew. Other compound machines, such as bicycles, consist of many simple machines.
Adjectives are used to modify both simple and compound subjects.
Pay attention on subjects and verbs to identify simple sentences , you will then include subordinates and coordinates for compound sentences .
Okay, a compound subject is two subjects into one, and a simple predicate is the same ending to both subjects. For example: Alan and Robin were found walking down the street. In the foregoing, Alan and Robin are the two subjects, also known as compound subject, while simple predicate was "were found." However, I added another predicate which was basically an adjective phrase, "walking down the street." But "were found" is a simple predicate.
A compound subject has two or more subjects. In the sentence "Jerry and Carl went to the movies", "Jerry" and "Carl" are the compound subjects. In the sentence "Bob, the ice-cream man, and Sue, his new wife, are going to Memphis on their honeymoon", "Bob" and "Sue" are the simple compound subjects, and "Bob, the ice-cream man" and "Sue, his new wife" are the complete compound subjects. Be warned - on tests on compound subjects, teachers don't want you to put "Jerry and Carl"; they prefer "Jerry, Carl".
A compound subject has two or more subjects. In the sentence "Jerry and Carl went to the movies", "Jerry" and "Carl" are the compound subjects. In the sentence "Bob, the ice-cream man, and Sue, his new wife, are going to Memphis on their honeymoon", "Bob" and "Sue" are the simple compound subjects, and "Bob, the ice-cream man" and "Sue, his new wife" are the complete compound subjects. Be warned - on tests on compound subjects, teachers don't want you to put "Jerry and Carl"; they prefer "Jerry, Carl".
Sassafras leaves are typically classified as simple leaves, meaning they consist of a single leaf blade attached to the stem without leaflets.
Yes, it is possible to use a compound subject in a simple sentence. A compound subject consists of two or more subjects that are connected by a coordinating conjunction such as "and" or "or." For example, "Sara and Emma went to the park" is a simple sentence with a compound subject "Sara and Emma."
Compound leaves are divided into multiple leaflets along a central stalk, while simple leaves consist of a single leaf blade attached to the stem.