A simple sentence has <span>one </span><span>independent clause.
</span>On the other hand, a compound sentence has <span>two or more </span>independent clauses.
Independent clause examples:
<span><em>Billy and I went out for dinner.</em>
</span><em>We had fun at the park.</em>
Two independent clauses examples:
<em>I like summer, but he likes winter.</em>
<span><em>I know you're here -- I can see you.</em>
</span>
The sentence: <span><em>Everyone likes food except not everyone enjoys the same particular foods.</em>
</span>
Yeah, you may say there are two independent clauses, but they are:
1. Not joined by
for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so<span>
</span> AND
2. Not joined by a comma or semicolon
So this is a simple sentence.
You can write a letter that you how much you miss them and how much you love them and want to be with them you can go visit them stay with them and than come back
This is the rhyme scheme, though I’m not sure that’s what they mean by structure: AAAABCCDBEED
A verb for that sentence. Your welcome
