Simple sentences should be separated from each other by commas, unless such sentences are connected by a conjunction: as, 'Youth is passing away, age is approaching and death is near.
Adam divided his syntax into two parts; of Simple Sentences, and of Compound Sentences.
Sentences not simple may be reduced to their constituent members, clauses, or simple sentences; and the means by which these are united, may be shown.
In simple sentences, the tenses of the subjunctive correspond in general to the same tenses of the indicative.
Simple sentences or parts of sentences may be connected by copulative, disjunctive, or adversative conjunctions.
Simple sentences may be combined in two different ways.
Contract the following complex sentences into simple sentences by changing the verb in the dependent clause to a participle.
Change the following complex sentences into simple sentences by contracting the adjective clauses into phrases.
Change the following complex sentences into simple sentences by contracting the adverb clauses into phrases.
Here are to be noticed certain sentences seemingly complex, with a noun clause in apposition with it; but logically they are nothing but simple sentences.
Our further study will be in sentences which are combinations of simple sentences, made merely for convenience and smoothness, to avoid the tiresome repetition of short ones of monotonous similarity.
It is a question of simple sentences coordinated with each other.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "simple sentences" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
