There is no rule of grammar that prohibits the use of the word 'and' more than once in a sentence.
you can only do so by saying..
I bought some bread, butter, and cheese and decided no to eat them until tomorrow.
I hope that helped.
You can have more than one simple subject in a sentence
No. This is a sentence with only one word: "Go."
yes.
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.
one .
to show that their is more than one.
the sentence covers more than one time period.
Ambiguous
compound subject
More than one "you". They came down the road.
You cannot use more than one sentence because a question is usually only in one sentence. WikiAnswers wants to focus on the actual question part of the question rather than the unnecessary sentences that would come before the actual question, so questions must be in one sentence.
When there is more than one verb in a sentence, it is called a compound verb. This means that the sentence contains multiple actions or states combined with coordinating conjunctions like "and," "but," or "or."