Yes
Complex (APEX)
A simple sentence uses a subject and a verb..
The term 'simple noun' is sometimes used to describe the nouns used to make a compound noun; for example the 'simple noun' bath and the 'simple noun' tub join to form the 'compound noun' bathtub.Another use of the term 'simple noun' as an alternative for the term 'simple subject' of a sentence; for example:A big, slimy, green, worm crawled out of my apple.The entire noun phrase 'A big, slimy, green, worm' is the subject of the sentence, the simple subject is 'worm'.
Compound subjects are used in exactly the same way as a simple subject in a sentence. i.e: Simple - Max was tired, so he went to bed. Compound - Max, Lucas and Jenny were tired, so they went to bed. OR Simple - Toby enjoys playing cricket. Compound - Toby and Alice enjoy playing cricket.
Parallel form is when two parts of a compound sentence use the same basic word structure. For example: I went to the store; I bought milk. This is a compound sentence - note the use of the semicolon indicating two separate and complete statements. Both use a simple structure: first person subject, past-tense verb, simple object of the verb.
The combined sentence uses a compound verb. A compound verb occurs when two or more verbs are in the same sentence and share the same subject, as in this case where "packed" and "were off" are both verbs that describe the actions taken by the subject "they."
the danger was obvious
There are four types of sentences: simple, compound, complex, and compound-complex. Each sentence is defined by the use of independent and dependent clauses, conjunctions, and subordinators.
Answer 1The subject is "Carelessness."Answer 2The complete subject in the sentence "Carelessness in the use of simple tools causes many accidents." is "carelessness in the use of simple tools". This entire fragment represents one idea and therefore is the subject of the sentence. It is also notable that the verb "causes" is directly acted upon by this idea. However, if you have to pin it down to one word, Answer 1 is correct, "carelessness" would be the simple subject as "in the use of simple tools" is modifying the nature of the "carelessness".
The term 'simple noun' is sometimes used to describe the nouns used to make a compound noun; for example the 'simple noun' bath and the 'simple noun' tub join to form the 'compound noun' bathtub. More examples:baseball (base + ball)hot dog (hot + dog)six-pack (six + pack)suitcase (suit + case)keyboard (key + board)Another use of the term 'simple noun' as an alternative for the term 'simple subject' of a sentence; for example:A big, slimy, green, worm crawled out of my apple.The entire noun phrase 'A big, slimy, green, worm' is the subject of the sentence, the simple subject is 'worm'.
At least two clauses; one clause
The simple past tense of "had been" is "was" or "were" depending on the subject of the sentence. For singular subjects, use "was" (e.g., I was, she was). For plural subjects, use "were" (e.g., they were, we were).