Ahem. think of it this way, what word is interjecting
Answer:
What makes the sentence a compound sentence is that it has at least two independent clauses and no dependent clause.
Explanation:
Where two or more independent clauses are contained in a sentence, it is known as a compound sentence. It also includes the use of a comma, semicolon and coordinating conjunctions like "and", "for", but, "nor', "yet", "so".
other examples of a compound sentence are, "I called Mary but she didn't answer her phone", "I winked at her and she smiled back at me", 'the light went off so I turned on the lamp".
Answer:
I don't know.
Explanation:
Is this a question or what. I don't understand what you are trying to say.
A possessive pronoun can be used as a direct object and as an indirect object. It can never be used as an object of preposition. Take the following sentence for example: She gifted her daughter a car. Her is a possessive pronoun, and her daughter is the indirect object of the verb gifted. Another example: He ate his breakfast quickly. He is the possessive pronoun, and his breakfast is the direct object of the verb ate.
Answer:
Our guests wished <u><em>they had seen our message about the time change of a meeting.</em></u>
Explanation:
In the given question, we have to change the form of the statement to make it start with "our guests wish...." To do that, we have to change the structure and also into an indirect form.
As the sentence requires us to start the sentence with "our guests wish...". the only way to continue with the sentence is to make it is to change the "disn't see" into 'wished', and then including the pronoun "they" to refer to the guests.
Thus, the final sentence will become
Our guests wished <u><em>they had seen our message about the time change of a meeting.</em></u>
