Yes. It is a simple sentence because there are no dependent or independent clauses.
A compound-complex sentence has two or more INDEPENDENT clauses and one or more SUBORDINATE clauses.Example: The first and only president of the Congress of the Confederation, which managed the first U.S. government,was John Hanson, and he was elected by the Congress in 1781.Bold = INDEPENDENTItalicized= SUBORDINATEAll rights go to Holt HandbookA sentence with at least two independent clauses and one or more dependent clauses (which can also be called subordinate clause) is referred to as a complex-compound sentence. Sometimes also called a compound-complex sentence.ExampleThe dog lived in the backyard, but the cat, who knew he was superior, lived inside the house.Independent clauses:The dog lived in the backyard.The cat lived inside the house.Dependent clause:who knew he was superiorA compound-complex sentence is a compound and complex sentence joined together. Pretty self-explanatory, right? Here's an example: Jenny ended up talented and she had many good traits because she was on the debate team, which was quite an honor.
The simplest sentence consists of only a subject and a predicate (a noun and a verb) and is only one clause."Scott ran." is an example of such a sentence. It has one noun (Scott), one verb (ran), and is an independent clause (it stands alone as a sentence).A slightly more complex sentence can have two clauses as is evidenced by the following modification to the earlier example:"Scott ran, and he made it in time." The original sentence now contains two clauses (an independent one and a subordinate one).In general, though, "simple sentence" usually refers to a sentence with only one clause.
Yes. For example - I have some apples, oranges, and bananas.Also you can have two plurals working in concert with each other: I have many pieces of many breads. This implies both a multiplicity in the number of pieces that exceeds the varieties of breads (which are also numerous).
The bicycle that belongs to Paul which has many gears is lying in a ditch. "The bicycle is lying in a ditch "is the main clause/main sentence/key sentence. "that belongs to Paul"and"which has many gears"are subordinate clauses.
There are two dependent clauses.
one or more dependent clauses
There are four types of sentences: simple, compound, complex, and compound-complex. Each sentence is defined by the use of independent and dependent clauses, conjunctions, and subordinators.
At least two.
one to two
one to two
Yes. It is a simple sentence because there are no dependent or independent clauses.
at least two clauses; one clause
This sentence is a sentence or indepedent clause (It has one subject = Bailey and one verb = slept) so that, is a sentence .
There are two clauses in the sentence. "Before Samantha can take her driving test" contains a dependent clause "Before Samantha can take her driving test" and an independent clause "Samantha can take her driving test."
there are 2 in a simple sentence
A compound-complex sentence has two or more INDEPENDENT clauses and one or more SUBORDINATE clauses.Example: The first and only president of the Congress of the Confederation, which managed the first U.S. government,was John Hanson, and he was elected by the Congress in 1781.Bold = INDEPENDENTItalicized= SUBORDINATEAll rights go to Holt HandbookA sentence with at least two independent clauses and one or more dependent clauses (which can also be called subordinate clause) is referred to as a complex-compound sentence. Sometimes also called a compound-complex sentence.ExampleThe dog lived in the backyard, but the cat, who knew he was superior, lived inside the house.Independent clauses:The dog lived in the backyard.The cat lived inside the house.Dependent clause:who knew he was superiorA compound-complex sentence is a compound and complex sentence joined together. Pretty self-explanatory, right? Here's an example: Jenny ended up talented and she had many good traits because she was on the debate team, which was quite an honor.