Question

Is the sentence compound, or is it simple with a compound verb?

Samantha packed her luggage and cleaned her room before noon.



A.
compound sentence


B.
simple sentence with a compound verb

Answer 1

Is the sentence compound, or is it simple with a compound verb?

The strong winds damaged many houses, but ours was not harmed at all.



A.
simple sentence with a compound verb


B.
compound sentence

Answer 2

Is the sentence compound, or is it simple with a compound verb?

Grizzly bears eat a lot of fish but also consume vegetation.



A.
simple sentence with a compound verb


B.
compound sentence

Answer 3

Is the sentence compound, or is it simple with a compound verb?

That's a pretty dress, but it's too casual for the banquet.



A.
simple sentence with a compound verb


B.
compound sentence

Answer 4

Is the sentence compound, or is it simple with a compound verb?

The Hatfields and McCoys bickered and feuded for many years.



A.
simple sentence with a compound verb


B.
compound sentence

Answer 5

Is the sentence compound, or is it simple with a compound verb?

The two bats swooped and soared through the night sky into the cave.



A.
simple sentence with a compound verb


B.
compound sentence

Answer 6

Is the sentence compound, or is it simple with a compound verb?

You can drive home with us, or you can stay here with them.



A.
compound sentence


B.
simple sentence with a compound verb

Answer 7

Which sentence uses correct punctuation?


A.
Dad thought we should have hamburgers for the cookout; Mom wanted chicken.


B.
Dad thought we should have hamburgers for the cookout, Mom wanted chicken.


C.
Dad thought we should have hamburgers for the cookout; but Mom wanted chicken.

Answer 8

Which sentence uses correct punctuation?


A.
The baseball player hit the ball; and the crowd cheered.


B.
The baseball player hit the ball and, the crowd cheered.


C.
The baseball player hit the ball, and the crowd cheered.

Answer 9

option C uses the correct punctuation