Answer:
What makes the sentence a compound sentence is that it has at least two independent clauses and no dependent clause.
Explanation:
Where two or more independent clauses are contained in a sentence, it is known as a compound sentence. It also includes the use of a comma, semicolon and coordinating conjunctions like "and", "for", but, "nor', "yet", "so".
other examples of a compound sentence are, "I called Mary but she didn't answer her phone", "I winked at her and she smiled back at me", 'the light went off so I turned on the lamp".
A pronoun indicating possession.
Ex. Mine, Yours, Hers, Theirs.
Because verbal context effects (when they do occur) are presumed to result from a change of meaning, the broader role of word meaning in recognition was examined. ... It is likely that word meaning is encoded during study of lists of words but is infrequently used in making recognition decisions.
Answer:
Key words
Explanation:
If it's first person, you'll see I, Me, my, mine, ours,us and we
If it's second person, you'll see you, your, and yours.
If it's 3rd person, you'll see he, she, it, they, him, her, them, his, her, hers, its, their, and theirs.
