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Combining subj and predicates

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  • The TV is on. The radio is on.
    The TV and radio is on.
  • I like football. I like fishing.
    I like football and fishing.
  • It was raining. It was thundering.
    It was raining and thundering.
  • My brother doesn’t like anchovies. I don’t like anchovies.
    My brother and I don’t like anchovies.
  • He likes pies. He likes cakes.
    He likes pies, and he likes cakes.
  • The glass fell. The glass shattered on the ground.
    The glass fell and shattered on the ground.
  • Greg dresses like a tramp. Greg smells like a trap.
    John dresses like a tramp and smells like one.
  • The car speeds down the highway. The car stops at the traffic light.
    The car speeds down the highway and stops at the traffic light.
  • King got a B on the test. Charlie got a B on the test.
    King and Charlie got a B on the test.
  • I got a new sweater. I got a book.
    I got a new sweater and a book.
  • T / F A compound predicate is when two (or more verbs) share the same subject.
    True
  • My dog smells bad. My goat smells bad.
    My dog and goat smell bad.
  • Mrs. Riggi saw a spider. Mrs. Riggi screamed.
    Mrs. Riggi saw a spider and screamed.
  • Corey got an A on his test. He decided to celebrate.
    Corey got an A on his test and decided to celebrate.
  • Whales live in the ocean. Whales eat fish.
    Whales live in the ocean and eat fish.
  • The Mayans had a calendar. The Aztecs had a calendar.
    The Mayans and Aztecs had a calendar.
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