Flank can mean a few things in English, all coming from the main meaning 'side', or 'edge'.
Flank can be used in military terms as a verb, or to describe a position on the battlefield. It can also refer to the piece of meat found on the side of an animal.
The butcher, cut off the left flank for a stew
The process of making bread from scratch can be quite simple, requiring only a few basic ingredients.
The fall hurt her knee.
it is compound sentence
No. If it's a question, it's simply not a sentence. A question and a sentence are different.
Making a simple sentence is easy.
Come home early for dinner, we're having flank steak.
The butcher, cut off the left flank for a stew
"are make" is the simple predicate in this sentence.
The process of making bread from scratch can be quite simple, requiring only a few basic ingredients.
A simple sentence is,"I admire you." (I like you, I look up to you)
The simple predicate in the sentence "Its legs make it one of the world's fastest insects" is "make." The simple predicate refers to the main verb or the action in the sentence, which in this case indicates what the subject (its legs) does.
pattern
The wind blows.
The commander ordered me to flank the machine gunner.
your coffe is here madam ! There you go a nice simple sentence with someone at the cafe!
i had a hopeful day