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Vsuresh Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
compound sentence
Hi
Please help me with this:
It is about compound sentence. When I see the second sentence I understand it is a compound sentence, but I have the doubt with the first one. It is because in the second I see two independent clauses and in the first I do not. Should I see the first as the second?
He neither smokes nor drinks.
Neither does he smoke nor does he drink.
Please help me with this:
It is about compound sentence. When I see the second sentence I understand it is a compound sentence, but I have the doubt with the first one. It is because in the second I see two independent clauses and in the first I do not. Should I see the first as the second?
He neither smokes nor drinks.
Neither does he smoke nor does he drink.
Top answer
The first is a simple sentence with a compound verb. The second is a compound sentence.
- The first is a simple sentence with a compound verb.
- The second is a compound sentence.
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2 Answers
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The first is a simple sentence with a compound verb.
The second is a compound sentence.
The second is a compound sentence.
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