This sentence is definitely not a simple sentence, because it contains two complete clauses. If "so" is acceptable as a coordinating conjunction, this is a compound sentence, but if "so" is regarded as necessarily a subordinating conjunction as it usually was before about 1960, it is a less than optimally expressed complex sentence. For the old-fashioned, it should preferably be reworded as "Because Carol enjoys rollerblading, she bought a new helmet."
for my mother. (complex sentence)
The noun in the sentence is half term, a compound noun.
Well a compound sentences is 2 simple sentences put together as one sentence by putting a connective inbetween. Examples: 2 simple sentences: I went to the shop. I bought an apple a connective: and/but/however/although Sentence together: I went to the shop and I bought an apple. So in a compound sentence you need atleast 2 simple sentences and a connective.
Yes, 'bought' is a past tense verb. "I bought the bread." Therefore, the bread is receiving the action of the verb, 'bought', as the direct object of the sentence. 'I' is the subject, performing the action, 'bought.' "The bought bread tasted good." This is a different way of phrasing "The bread was bought, and it tasted good. This shows that the sentence has a compound verb, and bought is not an adjective. Don't be fooled!
yes, 2 basic ideas joined by the conjunction "so".
A complex sentence has one independent clause and one or more dependent clauses.
No it is not.
These are called compound clauses. An example: [I went to the shop] and [I bought a loaf of bread].
Yes, for example: I bought Daisy and Masie new outfits and matching shoe. Direct objects: new outfits, matching shoes. Indirect objects: Daisy, Maisie
I bought new shoes..Or What do you think i bought?
she bought a honda from her
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