There are myriad species of bacteria.
you can use a compound sentence when i say so (by joe)
Compound adjectives are formed when you use two or more adjectives that are joined together with a hyphen to modify the same noun. She had a three-year-old cat is an example of a compound adjective in a sentence.
No
A compound sentence has to have two complete thoughts, each with a separate subject and predicate. It also has to have a conjunction that joins or relates them to each other.
a complex compound word involves using multiple hard compound words in a sentence.
Here's a couple: There are a myriad of traits essential for teamwork: trust and responsibility are two of them. There are a myriad of things you can accomplish with team work.
I saw a myriad of girls running into the mall. *myriad just means crowd
Sodium chloride is a familiar compound.
It is hard to fit "abstract" into a compound sentence, be careful when you do so!
you can use a compound sentence when i say so (by joe)
The myriad of cars on the road slowed down traffic and made me late for work.
Johnny always has a myriad of excuses! A myriad of insects poured forth from the splintered log.
When used as a noun, yes. Myriad as a noun requires something definite that exists in a large number. Myriad as an adjective requires something to describe (as countless or innumerable). Examples : (noun) - There was a myriad of choices at the buffet. (adj) - He looked up to see myriad stars shining in the clear winter sky.
There was a myriad of mirrors in the House of Mirrors Mansion. (noun) He was confused by the myriad choices in his company's health plan. (adjective)
And, but, or, nor, and however are some examples of conjunctions that can be used in a compound sentence.
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