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Is it true that a compound sentences has one subject but two verbs?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Yes
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
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Does a compound sentence have one subject or two verbs True or False?
False. A compound sentence has two independent clauses that can each have their own subject and verb.
Is it true that with compound sentences only one of the independent clauses is placed on its own base line?
No, that is not true. In compound sentences, two or more independent clauses are placed on separate base lines. Each independent clause is typically joined by a coordinating conjunction or a semicolon.
Can progressive verbs only be made from dynamic verbs?
Yes, progressive verbs (also known as continuous verbs) typically involve dynamic verbs that indicate actions or processes that are ongoing. Stative verbs, which describe states rather than actions, usually do not form progressive tenses.
A compound subject is one that contains two or more simple subjects?
Yes, a compound subject consists of usually two simple subjects connected by "and".
What is a delayed subject in English subject?
Delayed subjects result when the verb precedes the subject (an inverted sentence). In such sentences, the true (delayed) subject must agree with the verb.There are many interesting stops along the way.There can be no smoking on the bus.(Stops and smoking are the subjects of these sentences, not there.)
What is true about complex sentences?
Complex Sentences Are Concise
Is it true that synonyms can serve as nouns verbs adverbs and adjectives?
true
Is the word I'll a verb?
I'll isn't a true word, it is a contraction of "I will" or "I shall". Will and shall are verbs. I is a pronoun and would be the subject of the sentence or phrase in which the abbreviation occurs.
Make the past and past participle of regular verbs by adding -ed to the present form true or false?
True. In general, regular verbs form their past tense and past participle by adding -ed to the present form (e.g., walk, walked, walked).
Is it true that no more than two verbs can be used in the same sentence?
No, it is not true that no more than two verbs can be used in the same sentence. A sentence can contain multiple verbs, especially in complex sentence structures or when expressing different actions or thoughts.
Is it true that there can be no communication without sentences?
No.
Does the sentence The nurse felt your pulse have a subject complement?
No. The verb "feel" may be a linking word in some cases, but it is not one in this sentence. True linking verbs are forms of the following verbs: be, seem, and become. Other verbs, like feel, may be linking verbs if they are functionally equivalent to the verb to be. Example: "John feels embarrassed" is the same as "John is embarrassed" and in this case "embarrassed" would be the subject complement. In the above question, however, "The nurse felt your pulse" is not functionally equivalent to "The nurse is your pulse" or "The nurse seems your pulse" and so there is no subject complement in this sentence.
