A simple sentence can have a compound subject. True, False

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TRUE. A simple sentence can have a compound subject.

Expert answered|jeifunk|Points 23728|

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Asked 5/21/2014 11:45:56 AM

Updated 5/27/2014 9:18:00 AM

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This answer has been confirmed as correct and helpful.

Confirmed by debnjerry [5/27/2014 9:18:00 AM]

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The direct _____ answers the question "to or for whom "

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Updated 5/17/2014 12:51:33 AM

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andrewpallarca

The four principal parts of the verb are the present (or infinitive), the past tense, the past participle, and the present participle.

Present: shake;
Past: Shook;
Past Participle: Shaken;
Present Participle: Shaking

Added 5/17/2014 12:51:33 AM

This answer has been confirmed as correct and helpful.

Put parentheses around the adverb clause by placing the parentheses in their correct locations. He will not come unless you invite him.

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Updated 5/27/2014 9:18:25 AM

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Select the entire correct adjective clause for the sentence below. Then select which word is modified by the clause. Those whose tickets have been punched may enter the park.

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Updated 5/27/2014 9:17:54 AM

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debnjerry

Those whose tickets have been punched may enter the park.
Adjective clause: whose tickets have been punched.
Word modified: those.