Exploring Simple and Compound Sentences

A sentence with multiple conjunctions.

A sentence with two subjects and two verbs.

A sentence with no subject.

A sentence with one subject and one verb.

A type of noun.

A type of verb.

A joining word.

A punctuation mark.

Nor

And

For

Because

For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So

For, And, Not, But, Or, Yet, So

For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yes, So

For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, Since

It has no verbs.

It has one subject and one verb.

It has multiple punctuation marks.

It has two independent clauses joined by a conjunction.

The cat is sleeping.

He runs fast.

She went to the store, and she bought milk.

I like apples.

I wanted to go to the concert, but my parents wouldn’t let me.

We left early, but the traffic on the highway still made us late.

Mrs. Gupta lives on a very busy road in the middle of the city.

He got a hot dog, she got a hamburger, and you got a salad.

The balloon drifted up into the fluffy clouds above.

Do you want to read a book, or would you like to take a walk?

We left early, but the traffic on the highway still made us late.

The little puppy was adopted quickly, for it was very sweet.

Compound sentences have no subjects.

Simple sentences have no verbs.

Compound sentences have two independent clauses joined by a conjunction.

Simple sentences have more words.

Imperative sentences

Complex sentences

Interrogative sentences

Exclamatory sentences