Which of the following sentences is a compound sentence? A. The line was significantly shorter than usual which was a relief. B.
Although I was in a hurry, I still wanted to get a hot latte to go. C. Both the burista and the cashier gave me a huge, welcoming smile. D. The coffee shop was unusual full, but today were many open tables.
D. The coffee shop was unusual full, but today were many open tables.
A compound sentence is a sentence that has two complete sentences joined together using a comma and a conjunction. "The coffee shop was unusually full" is a complete sentence by itself. "Today [there] were many open tables" is also a complete sentence by itself. These are joined together with the conjunction "but" preceded by a comma.
Answer: What does it mean when Britain declares the right "to BIND us in ALL CASES WHATSOEVER"? ... The colonists will be captured and brought back to Britain. The British government has complete control over the colonists
