Asked by Pencer

is "try it, you'll like it" a simple, run on, or compound sentence ( i think its a simple im not sure)
Answered by Ms. Sue
It has two subjects and two verbs.

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

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

Your sentence is a compound sentence.

Answered by Pencer
would it still be a simple sentence though?
Answered by Writeacher
It's a comma splice (run-on)!! Punctuate it correctly and it'll be obvious.

Try it! You'll like it!
Answered by Pencer
i thought it was but the worksheet only gave simple, run on, and compound
Answered by Writeacher
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.
Answered by Pencer
ok thx
Answered by Writeacher
YW
Answered by Jayla
Is The meal ended with carrot cake and tea a compound sentence
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