Bob ate pie outside, and Joe read an obscure textbook from 1502.
his job was to obscure locks
example of obscure as an adjective: They found an obscure little town in the middle of the country. example of obscure as a verb: The dark clouds obscured the moonlight.
I want to assure you that this obscure coin is indeed valuable, because I am an credentialed coin broker and this coin is very rare.
The story was Obscure. No one knew the real truth.
For instance a compound sentence would be like, "Rosa and I ate at the diner, afterwards we went home." See two sentences put together with the word AND.
you can put a compound word into any sentence you want but it has to make sense.(see what i did there)
I had no insurance so the Police siezed my car and locked it in a compound.
No.
Nope.
Two independent clauses put together
Here's a compound sentence with the word except: She wanted to go to the Thursday Night Club party, except she had an important final to study for.
A compound sentence ir normally separated by the word "and" or "because", and a comma. If you can break the sentence in to 2 different parts and they are both complete sentences (meaning they both have a subject and an action) then it is a compound sentence. To put it more simply, a compound sentence is 2 complete sentences combined in to one whole sentence, separated by a comma.