five
These are called independent clauses.
These are called independent clauses.
With compound sentences, the two independent clauses are each diagrammed on their own base lines. (A+)
The two types of compound sentences are coordinated compound sentences, where independent clauses are joined by a coordinating conjunction, and subordinated compound sentences, where independent clauses are joined by a subordinating conjunction.
Well, the usual sentence classifications are simple sentences, compound sentences, complex sentences, and compound-complex sentences. Simple sentences are the most basic kind, they consist of one independent clause. Compound sentences contain two independent clauses. Complex sentences contain an independent clause and a dependent clause. Compound-complex sentences contain at least two independent clauses and one dependent clause.
The structure that contains two or more independent clauses and one or more subordinate clauses is known as a compound-complex sentence. This type of sentence combines the features of both compound sentences, which connect independent clauses, and complex sentences, which include subordinate clauses. For example, "Although it was raining, I went for a run, and my friend joined me" illustrates this structure.
It can't be a run-on. It's a single independent clause. Sentences can have 2 independent clauses or subordinate clauses too.
A compound sentence has at least two independent clauses but no subordinate clauses (which are only in complex or compound-complex sentences).
The three different kinds of sentences are simple, compound, and complex. Simple sentences require one independent clause but no dependent clauses. Compound sentences are made up of 2 independent clauses and a dependent clause is possible. A complex sentence requires one independent clause and one dependent clause
complex senetence
No, that is not true. In compound sentences, two or more independent clauses are placed on separate base lines. Each independent clause is typically joined by a coordinating conjunction or a semicolon.
no