To combine two sentences into one, identify a common theme or idea and use conjunctions (like "and," "but," or "because") to link them. Alternatively, you can use punctuation, such as a semicolon or a colon, to join related thoughts. Rephrase the sentences for clarity and conciseness, ensuring that the new sentence maintains the original meaning.
There are several different ways to do this. You could make a compound sentence by combining them using and, or, but, or so. You could turn one of them into a subordinate clause and make a complex sentence.
no one can ever remain silent if they know the answer two the question
"I give you" is actually three words, but here's a sentence. I give you two sentences instead of just one.
Jesus wept. To actually answer the question, yes. As long as one of the words is a subject and one is a verb it is considered a complete sentence. The above sentence is an example of that. Some others are: I ran. I slept. She drove. We wondered.
Compound sentence.
A compound sentence is made up of two independent clauses joined by a coordinating conjunction, such as "and," "but," or "so." It allows for the combination of two related ideas into one sentence.
No, there should not be two periods when "am" is at the end of a sentence. Only one period is needed to end the sentence.
Because it will make your sentence positive.
There are two verbs in this compound sentence: call and make.Note: The subject of the sentence is inferred. The unwritten subject is "You call..." and "you make..."
I have two brothers and one sister.
A sentence to say in one sentence is to say a sentence in one sentence! It is quite easy to say a sentence in one sentence if that is all you have to say. "The cat with brown hair, hair of brown has the cat" is a sentence to say in one sentence. To say in one sentence the reasons behind the onset of World War Two does not do the subject any justice at all.
Pronoun and speech