1. On our way to the library, we witnessed (or saw) a flock of birds flying.
2. Lying on the desk, was tom student’s paper.
Answer:
I was waiting for you, but you did not come.
It was already late, so she went back home.
Explanation:
When two or more phrases are combined together to form one complete sentence, it can be termed as compound phrases. Compound phrases are combined using words like and, for, so, but, yet, etc.
A compound sentence containing a nominative case pronoun can be "I was waiting for you, but you did not come".
A compound sentence containing an objective case pronoun can be "It was already late, so she went back home".
<span>Loud claps of thunder shake the house.
</span><span> because tmost of the singular Nouns are changed to their plural number with the addition of ‘s’ or ‘es’, but the VERB WORD becomes singular with the addition of ‘s’ or ‘es’
</span>noun is claps its plural and shake is verb
