Lesson 15 - Simple and Compound Sentences

A sentence with many subjects.

A question made of clauses.

A sentence with one subject and verb.

A sentence lacking a verb.

It contains only one clause.

It has no conjunctions involved.

It has two independent clauses.

It has one complete thought.

Join two independent clauses with a conjunction.

Use only one subject.

Add many verbs together.

Make it a rhetorical question.

Clarity makes it confusing.

Clarity makes the story longer.

Clarity reduces excitement.

Clarity keeps the reader focused on tension.

It adds unnecessary details.

It makes the moment feel urgent and direct.

It slows down the pace of the story.

It can confuse the reader easily.

Avoiding all emotions in the writing.

Including irrelevant details.

Using only complex sentences.

Using simple sentences to heighten suspense.

It connects two related ideas.

It ends the sentence.

It adds an unrelated idea.

It starts a new sentence.

It makes the story shorter.

It speeds up the story.

It confuses the reader.

It keeps readers engaged and curious.

It uses complex words.

It ensures the reader understands the message.

It makes the story longer.

It adds more characters.

The sun was shining brightly.

They walked in a straight line.

A shadow moved across the wall…

She smiled politely at him.

Creating an eerie or suspenseful atmosphere.

Using modern technology.

Including lots of humor.

Focusing on everyday life.

To avoid using full sentences.

To eliminate all punctuation.

To help develop ideas and maintain flow.

To confuse the reader.