One (APEX)
Yes, that is a complex sentence (a sentence that has an independent clause and a depended clause). "Although Morse enjoys many sports," is the dependent clause. It cannot stand alone as a sentence. "he likes running, biking, and swimming the most" is the independent clause.
The simplest sentence consists of only a subject and a predicate (a noun and a verb) and is only one clause."Scott ran." is an example of such a sentence. It has one noun (Scott), one verb (ran), and is an independent clause (it stands alone as a sentence).A slightly more complex sentence can have two clauses as is evidenced by the following modification to the earlier example:"Scott ran, and he made it in time." The original sentence now contains two clauses (an independent one and a subordinate one).In general, though, "simple sentence" usually refers to a sentence with only one clause.
there are 2 in a simple sentence
at least two clauses; one clause
Although there are many subordinate conjunctions, the most common are "and", "but", and "or". A subordinate conjunction connects a subordinate clause (a clause that cannot stand alone as a sentence) to a main clause (a complete sentence).
A complex sentence has one independent clause and one or more dependent clauses.
You can begin the sentence with a modifying adverb clause. "With the proper care, many mistreated dogs will recover."
It depends on the type of the sentence. there three types of sentences: 1. simple sentence consists of a subject, verb and sometimes a complement. you can have more than one subject and verb for example: - I visit my grand parents every Sunday. - I and my brother visit my grand parents every Sunday. - I and my friend live in the same room and go to the same school. these thee sentences are simple sentences and consist of one clause. if you are writing a compound sentence, then you have two clauses, and you have to use one of the coordinating conjunctions: for, and, nor, but, or, yet and so. in this case you two clauses in one sentence. for example: I don't like watching tv, but my brother likes watching tv. I don't have enough money to buy this pants, so I will borrow some money from a friend. in this case you have two independent clauses connected by one of these coordinating conjunctions. the third type is complex sentences in which you have a dependent clause and an independent clause connected by a subordinating conjunction like because, therefore, wherever, whenever, whereas, etc. in conclusion, there must be at least one independent clause in a sentence to have a complete and meaningful sentence.
The simple subject is "visitors". "Many" is an adjective modifying "visitors"
freshwater and saltwater
Yes. It is a simple sentence because there are no dependent or independent clauses.
The simple subject of the sentence is "characters."