The sentence "Last summer you decided to drive to the beach." is not a compound sentence.
To have a compound sentence, you need to have at least two independent clauses. An independent clause contains a subject and a predicate and makes sense without any other clauses. The two (or more) clauses are connected by a conjunction. Sentences can have conjunctions that join compound subjects or compound predicates, but they are not necessarily compound sentences.
Examples of compound sentences:
* My friend invited me to a tea party, but my parents wouldn't let me go.
* Do you want to stay here or will you go shopping with me?
* Neither Joy nor Marian can bake a cake, although their sister can.
Neither sentence is compound. An example of compound sentences might be:Last summer, we decided to drive to the beach, and because it had been sunny all week we did not bring umbrellas.Last summer when we went to the beach, we did not bring umbrellas because it had been sunny all week but that day it rained.
compound verb: studies and compares But if it was aunt and uncle, Aunt and Uncle would be the compound subject but in that sentence there is no compound subject Identiy the compound sentence A. Last summer, we decided to drive to the beach B. Because it has been sunny all week, we did not bring umbrellas C. The rain began to fall, but we did not want to leave D. While it rained on the beach, we swam in the ocean the correct answer is c
The bookshelf is positioned horizontally against the wall.
Please pack up the beach toys and deflate the beach ball.
This summer, Frau Unthank and I will estivate in Manhattan Beach.
In lieu of going to the beach, Brenda and her friends decided to go to the movies.
The compound sentence is, "The rain began to fall... etc." It's a compound sentence because it's composed of two (2) stand alone sentences joined by the conjunction but. The other is a sentence with an adverbial dependent clause, "While it rained on the beach."
Two or more subjects is called a compound subject. Any type of sentence (simple, compound, complex) can have a compound subject.Simple sentence: Bob and Kevin went to work.Compound sentence: Bob and Kevin went to work, but they had the day off.Complex sentence: After they realized that they had the day off, Bob and Kevin went to the beach.
Two or more subjects is called a compound subject. Any type of sentence (simple, compound, complex) can have a compound subject.Simple sentence: Bob and Kevin went to work.Compound sentence: Bob and Kevin went to work, but they had the day off.Complex sentence: After they realized that they had the day off, Bob and Kevin went to the beach.
We'd is the short form of we would. In the summer we'd spend all day at the beach
Summer Heat Beach Volleyball happened in 2003.
The sentence, "They are going to the beach." is correct.