The short paragraph containing all the four types of sentences is given below:
1. I love cookies. [Simple sentence].
2. My mother is an expert at making mouth watering cookies and she will be baking cake next Friday. [Compound sentence].
3. Although the baking process can be very stressful, mother usually enjoys the whole process. [complex sentence].
4. I decided to start bringing my friends home anytime mother bakes, but my mother, who like to spend time with family members alone thought that it is not necessary. [Compound-complex sentence].
SIMPLE SENTENCE: A simple sentence is one which is made up of only one independent clause; it has a single subject and a verb. A simple sentence can stand alone.
COMPOUND SENTENCE: A compound sentence is a sentence that has two or more independent clauses which are joined together by a coordinator such as for, and, but, etc.
Note that an independent clause is a sentence that can stand alone because it contains a subject, an action and a complete thought. A dependent clause refers to a sentence that can not stand on its own, that is, it does not express a complete thought.
COMPLEX SENTENCE: Is a sentence that combines one independent clause with at least one dependent clause.
COMPOUND COMPLEX SENTENCE: This is a type of sentence that is made up of two independent clauses and one or more dependent clauses.
Answer:
Linking verb.
Explanation:
It's not action because an action verb would be in the present tense.
And it's not a helping verb because it just isn't.
There are 27 helping verbs; Am, is, are, was and were, being, been, and be, Have, has, had, do, does, did, will, would, shall, should, may, might, must, can, could.
None of these are went, thus proving that it isn't a helping verb.
Answer:
A
She planned to play in the boys'
league.
Explanation:
Its like she thought if boys can do it i can GRL PWR
Hope it helps
The Jets and Sharks have a minor fight
Maria arrives in America and Tony seems to lose interest in the gang
Tony and Maria meet at the dance
Tony talks the gangs into a two-man fight instead of a rumble
Bernardo stabs Riff with a knife
A.
an infinitive will almost always have the word "to" right before it
