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These are two separate thoughts: The rabbit jumped into the bushes. The dog followed it.To make it into one complex sentence you could write it as:The rabbit jumped into the bushes and the dog followed it.When the rabbit jumped into the bushes, the dog followed it.
The verb phrase = is feeling
We had a ordeal at Julies party when Jason jumped out the window.
The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dogs. This sentence uses all of the letters in the alphabet. The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dogs. This sentence uses all of the letters in the alphabet.
This is a trick question. The subject of this sentence is understood. It cannot be kids, because that is in the possessive case, and only a noun or a pronoun in the nominative case can be the subject. Some is an adjective, which may be used nominally in verbal shorthand when the noun it modifies is understood. Spelling the thought completely out would give "Some (kids) of the kids... " So the sensible answer is some, and the excruciatingly correct answer is (kids).This sentence is different, both in structure and in meaning, from "Some kids jumped rope," in which the subject, obviously, is kids.
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This sentence is a compound complex sentence.
Jack jumped over the candlestick.
The dog jumped up onto the bed.
I jumped over the third hurdle in the race.
Simple: The building was jumped from by the superman. :-)
He jumped joyfully.
A compound sentence is like to sentences combined together. for example (The dog jumped up and I fell down.) The dog jumped up is one sentence. I fell down is also another sentence.