Yes, this is my example.
You better not be drinking, unless you want consequences.
First off, a compound sentence is a sentence that contains at least two independent clauses. That tells us <em><u>C</u></em> is out almost immediately because it has a dependent clause, "After Maria finished dinner". Next, is <em><u>B</u></em>, That's a simple sentence, there's no joining method or comma and it only has one subject and one predicate. D isn't right either, it just about the same as <u><em>B</em></u><em />. Your answer would be <em><u>A. Paolo missed his girlfriend, but he knew she'd be back soon.</u></em><u /><u /> This sentence has a joining clause, and two <em>independent </em>subjects.
Hope this helps,
♥<em>A.W.E.<u>S.W.A.N.</u></em>♥
Answer:
Im pretty sure it would be the one thats saying Arrowheads and spearheads are some of the most familiar objects made by native americans
(im so sorry if its wrong im
trying)
In literary works the main character is called a protagonist while the opposing character is know as an antagonist
