Answer:
Hello.Didnt get your doubt. Can you please be more specific of what to do here. Then ill definetly be able to help you
Hi, I’m Lena and I will be answering your question to the best of my ability. If you have any further questions after my answer, do not hesitate to ask me! ツ
♡ Let’s look at the main important things that will lead you in the correct path.
♥ Keep in mind that you don't have to write word-by-word in the passage. You can phrase it in your own way and own style!
♥ Imagine yourself in the person's shoes. It should give you a better idea of all the sensory details!
♡ Now, let's solve!
♥ What can you see?
-The apple
-The caramel
-Your white sleeve
♥ What can you hear?
-Scrunch!
-The sound of you chewing
-Detaching the bite of your apple
♥ What can you smell?
-The apple
-The caramel
-The drool (Yes, you can sometimes smell your own drool.)
♥ What can you touch?
-The apple
-The caramel sticking to your chin
-Your white sleeve
♥ What can you taste?
-The tartiness of the apple!
-The delicious sticky caramel
-Your drool
And as for the question at the bottom (it did not go unnoticed!), you should get some practice and try to figure that out yourself! Now that you have an idea of sensory details, you should be doing swell on your own. Have a marvelous day!
Simple - consists of a single independent clause
<u>Compound</u> - consists of two or more independent clauses joined by a comma and a coordinating conjunction, a semicolon, or a semicolon and a conjunctive adverb
<u>Complex</u> - consists of one independent clause and at least one subordinate clause
<u>Compound-complex</u> - consists of two or more independent clauses and one or more subordinate clauses
I hope this helps, but please do not depend entirely on it, it may be incorrect.
The most effective way to combine sentences (1) and (2) is definitely :William Shakespeare was born in 1564 in Stratford-upon-Avon, a town in England. This is the only sentence which both represents correct grammar and semantic structures. This sentence contains a complection of a direct object of the sentence as they bring one sense and can substitude each other. The structure of this sentence clearly shows that Stratford-upon-Avon is a a town in England that is totally correct. The second option lacks a comma, the next one contains improper use of participle phrase and the last one contains extra conjuction.