Transformation of Sentences: Simple to Compound

The video tutorial explains the difference between simple and compound sentences. It describes how simple sentences consist of one independent clause, while compound sentences are made up of two or more independent clauses joined by coordinating conjunctions. The tutorial provides examples and exercises to help learners practice converting simple sentences into compound sentences, emphasizing the importance of identifying independent clauses and using conjunctions correctly.

What is a simple sentence composed of?

• One independent clause

• A dependent clause and an independent clause

• Two independent clauses

• Two dependent clauses

Which of the following is a characteristic of a compound sentence?

• It includes a dependent clause

• It is made up of two or more independent clauses

• It contains a single subject and verb

• It does not require a conjunction

Which coordinating conjunction can be used to join independent clauses?

• Although

• If

• Because

• So

Why might a sentence with 'and' not be a compound sentence?

• It is too short

• It does not join independent clauses

• It lacks a verb

• It lacks a subject

What is necessary for a sentence to be considered compound?

• It must be a question

• It must use a semicolon

• It must have two independent clauses

• It must have a dependent clause