Sentence Types Questions Medium
A compound subject-predicate-object-complement sentence is a sentence that contains multiple compound elements, including compound subjects and predicates, compound direct and indirect objects, compound complements, compound adjectives, compound adverbs, compound prepositions, and compound conjunctions.
Here are some examples of such sentences:
1. Compound subject: John and Mary
Compound predicate: went to the store and bought groceries
Compound direct object: apples and oranges
Compound complement: happy and satisfied
Compound adjective: tall and slim
Compound adverb: quickly and quietly
Compound preposition: in front of and behind
Compound conjunction: either/or and neither/nor
Example sentence: John and Mary went to the store and bought apples and oranges. They were happy and satisfied with their purchase, as they found tall and slim apples. They quickly and quietly paid for them at the counter, standing in front of and behind other customers. They couldn't decide whether to buy either apples or oranges, so they ended up buying neither apples nor oranges.
2. Compound subject: The dog and the cat
Compound predicate: chased and caught the mouse
Compound direct object: the ball and the toy
Compound complement: tired and hungry
Compound adjective: big and fluffy
Compound adverb: slowly and cautiously
Compound preposition: on top of and underneath
Compound conjunction: both/and and either/or
Example sentence: The dog and the cat chased the mouse. They caught both the ball and the toy. After their successful hunt, they were tired and hungry. The big and fluffy dog barked loudly, while the cat meowed softly. They moved slowly and cautiously, walking on top of and underneath the furniture. They enjoyed playing with both the ball and the toy, but the cat preferred either the ball or the toy.