Answer:
The title page tells when and where a book was published.
Explanation:
If you look on the title page - in some cases, on the back of the title page - you'll find the time and location of the books publishing, amongst others :)
A verb for that sentence. Your welcome
Answer:
<em>If a sentence has two subjects but only one verb, that means it has a compound subject, but it is not a compound sentence.- D.</em>
Hey There,
Your answer is option D) The student, although not feeling well, still came in to take the test.
There is a comma after student and a comma after the word "well." You want to stop and acknowledge the student, therefore we put a comma after student. We also want to acknowledge she is not feeling well, so we put a comma there. We notice the student, that she is not feeling well, and then we continue.
Best Of Luck,
- I.A. -
Answer:
Explanation:
A compound sentence is one that makes 2 simple sentences into 1.
Sentence 1: Katelyn loves to bake cakes.
Sentence 2: She would bake if she had the time.
The easiest way to make this into a compound sentence is to use but or and between them. These two words (but and and) are coordinating conjunctions. But requires a comma.
Katelyn loves to bake cakes, but she would bake (more) if she had the time.
Another way is to use a semicolon
Katelyn loves to bake cakes; she would bake (more) if she had the time.
