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simple and compound sentences

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  • I like spaghetti, but I like hot dogs more.
    compound
  • The monkeys and the baboons eat bananas and mangos.
    simple
  • Rafi needs medicine,  so his mom went to get some.
    compound
  • We ate cereal for breakfast.
    simple
  • I wish I had time to help you, but I have to go do my own homework.
    compound
  • Second grade was awesome, but third grade is the best!
    compound
  • We are walking downtown to have dinner.
    simple
  • Can you please help me with this project?
    simple
  • We all made our lunch choice this morning, and then we hung up our backpacks.
    compound
  • Will you take me to the park after lunch?
    simple
  • Are you coming over to my house this weekend?
    simple
  • What is a simple sentence?
    A simple sentence contains subject and predicate.
  • I'm not sure what to do for homework.
    simple
  • I ran to the back yard, because I heard a strange noise.
    compound
  • Can you get me a soda, but can you make sure it's cold?
    compound
  • This weekend I hope to play soccer and watch a movie.
    simple
  • First I finished my homework, and then I watched a movie.
    compound
  • The boys ran to the store to buy some toys.
    simple
  • What is a compound sentence?
    A compound sentence is made by joining two independent clauses together with a conjuction.
  • I really like chocolate milk.
    simple
  • I had fun at the park, and then I ran hom.
    compound
  • I ate my dinner, and then my mom gave me dessert.
    compound
  • I have to move to a new school, but I really don't want to.
    compound
  • I walked to the park with my dog and my best friend.
    simple