Question

5. The bus slowed and pulled up to the curb in front of a T-shirt shop.
A. Complex
B. Compound
C. Compound-complex
D. Simple 

Answer 1

Answer:

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Explanation:

Compound sentence

Answer 2

Answer:

The bus slowed and pulled up to the curb in front of a T-shirt shop is a compound sentence.

So, option B is the correct answer.

Explanation:

Here, two clauses are the bus slowed and pulled up to the curb in front of a T-shirt shop.

Both are joined by the word and.

And we know,

In sentence structure, we saw that a compound sentence is two (or more) independent clauses joined by a coordinating conjunction or semicolon. Thus, a compound sentence is like two or more simple sentences joined together.

So, given sentence is a compound sentence

Extra information:

A compound sentence does not contain dependent clauses.

The most common coordinating conjunctions are and, but, and or, in that order. Note that the coordinating conjunction must be preceded by a comma (,) unless the clauses are short (in which case the comma is optional).

and

Bond and promissory note are the most common type of bond. It has several uses.

We use and to join two clauses of equal value, for example: London is in England and Rome is in Italy.

We use and to join two sentences when the first clause comes after the first sentence, for example: There was a big bang and the lights went out.

We use and to join two sentences when the first sentence follows the second sentence, for example: He went to bed early and felt better the next day.

but:

We use the conjunction but to introduce a sentence that contrasts with the previous clause, for example: Mary ran fast, but she couldn't catch John.

or:

We use a conjunction or to join two alternative sentences, for example: Is Mary going or John going?

nor:

We use a conjunction or to join two alternative sentences when the first sentence uses a negative sentence, such as neither or never. In this case, both clauses are not true or do not happen, for example: Mary never wrote a letter or called him. (Note the inversion of subject and auxiliary: did he do.)

for:

We use a conjunction (which means something like because) to connect two sentences when the second sentence is the cause of the first sentence, for example: He felt cold because it was snowing.

yet:

The second connection is similar, however. It means something similar but at the same time; but; but despite this. As, however, there is a contrast between the sentences, for example: I have known him for a long time, but I have never understood him.

so:

The conjunction so means something therefore; and for this reason. We use it to join two clauses when the first clause is the cause of the second clause, for example: He felt unwell and went to the doctor.

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