Hello dear friends! 
How are you?
How are you?
This is my second blog about English Grammar and I hope that you can learn a lot about the topic for today! 
Accompany me and together let us remember all about "THE COMPOUND SENTENCE" 
Well, as you know the compound sentence has two main clauses and that may be put together in more that one way.
For example:
- María studies in San Salvador, but she lives in Sonsonate 
- Mario studies in Sonsonate; he lives in San Salvador 
- My mom works in the city, but she lives in the country.
- My cousin is studying for his test, but he is watching TV at the same time.
As you realized the compound sentence consists of "two main clauses" connected by either a coordinate conjunction or a correlative conjunction by a semi-colon (;), or a comma (,) which may be followed by a conjunctive adverb.
So easy , is not it? 
And to continue learning I will give you some links where you will know more about the compound sentences and also practicing more
If you want know more about it, click here
If you want practicing more, click here
Thank you for watching 
See you then my friend 
God bless you! :)
I really like the way you explain the compoutdoors sentences in your blog. What I could learned is that compound sentences are two main clauses combined by a conjunctions and other punctuation symbols. I just have a doubt: What are correlative conjunctions? I will have on mind the web pages you published to practice this topinion. Thank you so much!!!😊☺
ResponderEliminarHi dear Andrea, I like your explanation because is very clearly, also very creative, your explanation help me to clarify some doubts about the compound sentences, although I´ve studied in the last class but I was not clear about it.
ResponderEliminarNow, I don´t have any doubts, thanks for all..
Hi Andrea! I really like your blog because the colors are very friendly and it inspires you to continue reading. I didn't know that you can join two main cluases by a semicolon or a colon, that's new for me. Here is my question are ther other correlative conjunctions than "but", "and", "or"?
ResponderEliminarThe explanation and the information that you put is easy to understand and I didn’t know about the word “FANBOYS” 😲 ” is a way easy to remember all those words and I didn’t know it! That helps a lot! Because sometimes I forget to a what group those words belongs 😩
ResponderEliminarIn your examples appears the "independent clause" what is that? I hope you can answer my question soon 😃
Thanks for the information!
Hello Andrea, very interesting your information about the Compound Sentenses, and the examples are very clear, as well as the definition of this. I help reconnoiter that a Compound Sentences can have two main clauses and that may be put together in more that one way.
ResponderEliminarThank you for your help and all the information regarding this interesting topic.
Hello there,I liked your post because you explained many ways to identify compound sentences, for instance the comma and also the coordinating conjunctions, thanks for the tip.
ResponderEliminar