Answer:
The correct answers are answers C, D and E.
Explanation:
Simple sentences contain only one subject and one predicate. On the other hand, compound sentences contain more than one subject and more than one predicate. In other words, compound sentences are formed by two or more simple sentences.
If you can separate the sentence in two (or more) and both parts still make sense, and each one has a subject and a predicate, then we're saying this original sentence is a compound sentence.
In sentence C we have two subjects: Informational messages and sensitive messages. Each one has his predicate.
In sentence D we have two subjects: Good writers and bad writes. Each one has his predicate.
In sentence E we have two subjects: Pie charts and bar charts. Each one has his predicate.
Answer:
1. Abhay's book has been stolen.
2. These boys aren't interested in football.
3. We're excited about the trip to Mahabalipuram.
4. Mr Singh can't come to the meeting today.
5. Deepika isn't the captain of our basketball team.
6. These chocolates look expensive. They're definitely worth more than a hundred rupees.
7. Mrs Jain won't be discharged from the hospital today.
8. Where is Anuja's bag?
D. Cloister, the meaning is cloister<span> (from Latin claustrum, "enclosure") is a covered walk, open gallery, or open arcade running along the walls of buildings and forming a quadrangle or garth.</span>
<span>C. I, II, and IV
</span><span>I. “My best friend and I knew that we were going to grow up to be ugly.”
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II. “First, our heads got large, but our necks wavered, frail as crisp tulips.”
IV. “My gangly arms nearly touched my kneecaps.”
