is "try it, you'll like it" a simple, run on, or compound sentence ( i think its a simple im not sure)

10 answers

It has two subjects and two verbs.

(you) try
you'll like
so it would be a simple sentence right with a compound subject and predicate
No.

A compound subject would be -- Joe and Bob are playing football.

Your sentence is a compound sentence.
would it still be a simple sentence though?
It's a comma splice (run-on)!! Punctuate it correctly and it'll be obvious.

Try it! You'll like it!
i thought it was but the worksheet only gave simple, run on, and compound
The only real difference between comma splice and run-on is that one has a comma and the other has no punctuation between the two simple sentences at all.
ok thx
YW
Is The meal ended with carrot cake and tea a compound sentence
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