COMPOUND SENTENCE

compound sentence

good health and well-being

group 1

group 1

Yunda Nopiyani Inayah - 20191250013Anisa Nur Oktavia - 201912500036Sona Permata Gunarto - 201912500056Rizki Alfi Syahri - 201912500068Fulvia Sekar Saka - 201912500069 Theo Berhitoe - 201812579023

Compound Sentence

Compound sentence is two (or more) independent clauses joined by a coordinating conjunction or semicolon. So a compound sentence is like two or more simple sentences added together. A compound sentence does not contain any dependent clauses.

Characteristics of Compound Sentence

Combining two or more related thoughts in one sentence.Combining two or more independent clauses into one sentence. Using a conjunction to express equal grammatical rank and syntactic importance

The formula

01

With a coordinating conjunctions

FANBOYS (for, and, nor, but or, yet, so)

02

With a semicolon

independent clauses with a semicolon (;)

03

THE FORMULA

With a semicolon and a transitional expression

coordinate conjuction

FOR

AND

NOR

BUT

OR

YET

SO

tHE EXAMPLES

We use the for conjunction (meaning something like because) to join two clauses when the second clause is the reason for the first clause.

- I’m healthy, for every day I always eat fruits.

FOR

- Every day I do the exercise, and eat healthy foods- Keep the cleanliness, and the cleanliness will keep you

- We use and to join two clauses that have equal value.- We use and to join two clauses when the second clause happens after the first clause

AND

the examples

- We cannot skip breakfast, nor eat carelessly to start a day

We use the nor conjunction to join two alternative clauses when the first clause uses a negative such as neither or never. In this case both clauses are untrue or do not happen

NOR

- Health is not a luxury, but health is a necessity

We use the but conjunction to introduce a clause that contrasts with the preceding clause

BUT

THE EXAMPLES

- Someone can build his health, or produce disease in his body, every day

We use the or conjunction to join two alternative clauses

OR

- The little kid doesn’t like to eat vegetables, yet he has to eat these.

The yet conjunction is similar to but. It means something like but at the same time; but nevertheless; but in spite of this. As with but, there is a contrast between the clauses

YET

the examples

The so conjunction means something like therefore; and for this reason. We use so to join two clauses when the first clause is the reason for the second clause

SO

The exercises are good for health, so I will start it.

THAnkS