Gilbert gave it to her.
So sorry if I'm incorrect!
"<em>Tom went to the grocery store, and Jerry went to the library."</em>
The correct answer is A. Compound sentence.
<em>A compound sentence is one composed by two independent clauses joined by a conjunction. </em>
- <em>Independent clauses: </em>It is a sentence that can stand alone (It has no need of complement to have a logical meaning), in the sentence there are two independent clauses:
<em>1. Tom went to the grocery store -- 2. Jerry went to the library.</em>
- <em>Conjunction: </em>It is a connector, in this case is one of the coordinating conjunctions (For, AND, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So) and it connects the two independent clauses.
The word (is) is always used as a verb in written and spoken English.
One strategy you can use to determine the meanings of unknown words and phrases is to look at the context clues. Context clues might be something like a picture, words or phrases you already know, using what you know about the text already.
Hope this helps!
they stay exactly the same