. In spite of his illness, he attended the meeting. (into Compound)
Answers
Answer:
He was ill but he attended the meeting.
Answer:
He was ill but he attended the meeting.
Explanation:
Combining simple sentences to make compound sentences
Combining simple sentences to make compound sentences
When two simple sentences are correctly combined into one longer sentence, we call this sentence a compound sentence. There are three ways to do this.
Use a semicolon
See the comma-separated example
Use a coordinating conjunction
Fanboys is made up of the first letter of each of the above conjunctions. For example:
Notice the place of the comma after the first simple clause or separate clause and before the coordinating conjunction "a". In a compound sentence, the simple clauses become known as independent clauses; two independent clauses together form a compound sentence.
You don't always need to put a comma before a. Remember to do this when joining two independent clauses to form a compound sentence.)
Note the difference between the following two sentences:
The joke was funny and it was on me.
The joke was funny and it was on me.
A comma before "and" is unnecessary for a simple sentence.
Use a semicolon and an adverbial conjunction
These words and phrases can also be used to join independent clauses and make compound sentences, but these words and phrases do not have the connecting power of coordinating conjunctions, and you must put a semicolon before them when you use one. For example:
The vote was close; yet the government prevailed.
The comma that follows "nevertheless" in the example is optional, but the semicolon is required.
Words like these go by several different names: clause conjunctions, transitive words/phrases, subjunctive adverbs, adverbial conjunctions.
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