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If you are talking about predicates it is simple. If you are talking about subjects it is compound.
Yes, a sentence can have two complete predicates, for example:I washed the dishes and mopped the floor.
She washed the shells and dried them in the sun is an example of a sentence that has a compound predicate. Two or more verbs that are separated by a conjunction are compound predicates.
Subjects are the main noun of the sentence. Predicates, or verbs, tell what the subject is doing.
Below are simple sentences with compound predicates:The compound predicates are highlighted.The kids are running and jumping.The performers danced and sang.At summer camp, we'll swim and play tennis.
You can have two simple subjects and two simple predicates.
subjects and predicates
Simple subjects and predicates.
Simple subjects and predicates.
The question is: if there are compound subjects, compound predicates and compound sentence, why not compound complements? Many grammar books do not have such concept. In reality, we can discover the existence of such grammatical structure. The following is an example.e.g. The only child is used to getting plenty of candy, lavish praise from grownups, and pretty much anything else he or she wants.The phrases in bold are complements of the preposition, to. Meanwhile, they are at same level and joined with a coordinating conjunction. In this case, we can name it 'compound complement'.
its a compound predicate
A compound predicate is a sentence with two or more predicates that share the same subject. For example, in the sentence "She sings and dances," the compound predicate is "sings and dances" because the subject "she" is doing both actions. Another example is "He runs, jumps, and swims," where "runs," "jumps," and "swims" are all part of the compound predicate.