No, "I like chocolate and I like fruit" is not a compound sentence; it is a simple sentence with a compound predicate. A compound sentence requires two independent clauses joined by a coordinating conjunction. In this case, the sentence has two complete thoughts ("I like chocolate" and "I like fruit") but they are not joined in a way that forms a single independent clause.
The conjunction but indicates a qualifying thought to the first portion of the sentence. An example is, "I enjoy pizza, but I don't like anchovies."
because a lot of people like fruit in their chocolate
Edible Arrangements uses Grade A fresh fruit and stores the fruit in cold storage to prevent the fruit from ripening. The fruit usually last about 3 days and many believe that they must spray the fruit with a preservative or an organic citric acid like a lemon juice, but in actuality they don't spray it with anything at all. It is all natural and very healthy, no preservatives or additives. Any of the fruit that could brown after cutting, like bananas and apples are dipped in chocolate immediately. The problem is they use compound and not real chocolate. The chocolate has vegetable oil in it. Like chewing wax.
A good example of a compound word is bookshelf.
Chokato
i like fruit
There is no compound word.A compound word is a word like bus-stop.Husban is spelt like this husband
I would like a fruit and a vegetable. I would like a fruit, but not a vegetable.
This sentence can be punctuated correctly as: Ron, after all, doesn't even like chocolate.
No, a chocolate sundae is not a compound. It is a food dish made up of different ingredients like ice cream, chocolate sauce, whipped cream, and toppings like nuts or sprinkles.
30. They all like chocolate, 25 of them also like nuts and 15 also like fruit.
i like to enjoy chocolate on the weekend