Compound SentencesA compound sentence is made by joining two independent clauses together with a conjunction.
Some examples: John bought some new shoes, and he wore them to aparty. Lydia liked her new house, but she didn't like the front yard. We can go see a movie, or we can get something to eat. Notice that in each example, there is a subject and a verb in each independent clause. These sentences can be changed by removing the subject: John bought some new shoes and wore them to a party. Lydia liked her new house but not the front yard. We can go see a movie or get something to eat. These are still good sentences, but by removing the subject from one part of them, they are no longer compound sentences. Compound sentences are often formed with these coordinating conjunctions: and, but, for, or, nor, yet, so, and ; (the semi-colon).Here are some more examples of compound sentences:
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As the world becomes additional world and integrated community, English language plays a vital role in connecting people and their ideas to at least one another. www.engforu.com is created by Maung Maung One. My goal is, the people of Myanmar who need to develop English Language must be supported as much as I can. Its purpose was to help expand learner access to the Basic English. I would like to give our special thanks to BBC, VOA for graciously allowing us to use their news stories as a basis of our learning activities. Their stories, photos and videos have made learning interesting and appropriate for adults.