The structure is likely a compound subject. This means that two or more subjects are connected by a conjunction and share the same verb in the sentence.
Having two subjects and only one verb in a sentence can indicate that both subjects are connected to the action of the verb in some way. This construction is known as a compound subject, where both subjects share the same action or state described by the verb.
There can be more than one subject in a sentence when the sentence has a compound subject, which consists of two or more subjects connected by a conjunction like "and" or "or." For example, in the sentence "Alice and Bob are going to the store," "Alice" and "Bob" are both subjects.
When there is more than one verb in a sentence, it is called a compound verb. Each verb in a compound verb has its own subject and contributes to the overall meaning of the sentence.
No, a sentence can only have one complete subject, which is the noun or pronoun that the sentence is about. Additional nouns or pronouns in the sentence would typically function as objects, complements, or modifiers rather than as complete subjects.
A simple sentence typically consists of one subject and one verb. For example, "She runs" has the subject 'she' and the verb 'runs'.
Having two subjects and only one verb in a sentence can indicate that both subjects are connected to the action of the verb in some way. This construction is known as a compound subject, where both subjects share the same action or state described by the verb.
Yes, it can have two subjects and only one verb. Marsha and Glenda went to the store.
As it's written, no, it is not. It lacks a subject. The only possible subjects that correspond to the verb is I, we, you,and they. The example is one pronoun short of being a sentence.
Yes!!!
Two or more subjects with the same verb is a compound subject.
Yes. Jack and Jill went up the hill. This sentence has two subjects (Jack, Jill) and one verb (went). Jack and Jill went up the hill and got a pail of water. This sentence has two subjects (Jack, Jill) and two verbs (went, got).
"Why?" is not a sentence, because It does not have either a subject or verb. It is acceptable only for informal usage. The general rule in English is that a sentence may imply either a subject or a verb, but not both. As others have suggested, "Go!" can qualify as a sentence. The subject (you, the listener) is implied, but the verb, "go," is stated. So it can be a sentence. Another sentence of the same type is, "You!" which means, "You are the one." In this example the subject, "you," is stated, so the sentence only has to imply the verb, "are." With "Why?" however, both the subject and the verb are implied. When written by itself, "why?" usually means either, "Why should I do that?" or "Why do you think that?" Those have subjects and verbs (I and do, or you and think). Since both have to be implied here, "Why?" by itself, is acceptable only in speech and in informal writing.
because compound sentence has one or two subjects usualy no more than two and usualy one idea verb or objective a complex sentence can have multaple subjects verbs and ideas i hope i was a help i just learned thin in school 8th grade
In this sentence, you have 3 different subjects [reading, conference, and writing] each of these subjects is using the same verb [maketh]. In this case, parallel structure makes the verb apply to all 3 subjects because they are in a sense structured the same way, and it sounds awkward to use the same verb 3 times in a sentence. A similar example would be to say 'Take two steps to the right, one to the left, and one forward.'
There is only one verb in that sentence: the word 'shines'.
Verbs are only simple when in a sentence, with one verb.I parked the car outside the cinema.This is a past simple sentence. It has one verb in the past tense - parked
"Only one of every ten private investigators is a woman" doesn't contain an action verb. The verb is is, and it's a linking verb.