What is a compound sentence?
A compound sentence is a sentence with more than one independent clause.
(An independent clause is a clause (a subject and predicate) that can stand alone as a sentence.)
What is the dependent clause in 'Tomorrow is Halloween, so people are wearing costumes.'?
The dependent clause is 'so people are wearing costumes.'
In the sentence 'I believe that we will win,' what is the noun clause?
The noun clause is 'that we will win.'
(It is the direct object of 'believe.')
Diagram: 'Julius Caesar failed, but Augustus succeeded.'
Independent clause: 'Julius Caesar failed'
Independent clause: 'Augustus succeeded'
Diagram: 'I breathe as I run.'
Independent clause: 'I breathe'
Dependent clause: 'as I run'; 'as' links 'run' to 'breathe.'
Diagram: 'What I want is candy.'
Noun clause 'What I want' is subject of 'is.'
'This sentence has two conjunctions and two clauses, and one of the conjunctions connects two phrases.'
Independent clause: 'This sentence has two conjunctions and two clauses'
Independent clause: 'One of the conjunctions connects two phrases.'
Independent clause: 'The recruiter has not met anyone'
Dependent clause: 'who excels in soccer and basketball'; 'who' is linked to 'anyone.'
Diagram: 'Do you know "Seize the day" in Latin?'
Noun clause "Seize the day" is direct object of 'Do ... know.'