Compound Sentences - and, but, or | Baamboozle - Baamboozle

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Which of these is a compound sentence?

We wanted to go camping, but there was a storm coming.

We went to the store to buy apples and mangoes.

How can I combine these two sentences: The kids could play video games. The kids could fly a kite.

The kids could play video games, or they could fly a kite.

The kids could play video games, but they could fly a kite.

How can I combine these two sentences: Elsa wanted a new bike. She couldn't find one she liked.

Elsa wanted a new bike, or she couldn't find one she liked.

Elsa wanted a new bike, but she couldn't find one she liked.

Which of these is a compound sentence?

I went to the store. I bought groceries.

I went to the store, and I bought groceries.

What is a compound sentence?

A sentence made up of two complete sentences.

Who or what the sentence is about.

What the subject did or is doing.

How can I combine these two sentences: The animals wanted to listen. The animals didn't understand Moo.

The animals wanted to listen, and they didn't understand Moo

The animals wanted to listen, but they didn't understand Moo

Which of these is a compound sentence?

I went to the store. I bought groceries.

I went to the store, and I bought groceries.

Which of these is a compound sentence?

I went to the store, and I bought groceries.

I went to the store. I bought groceries.

Which of these is a compound sentence?

The dogs barked all night.

Jon could go to the movies, or he could stay home and rest.