1. Compound Structures
Miss Johnson

2. Compound Structures
Compound Structure: a sentence with more than one subject, verb, direct object, prepositional phrase, or other grammatical structure
These remain simple sentences because there is only one subject- verb unit

3. Compound Subject
Mr. Schwalbach and his brother own a bookstore.

4. Compound Verb
Mr. Kramer owns and manages a bookstore.

5. Compound Direct Object
Mr. Brown owns a bookstore and coffee shop.

6. Compound Prepositional Phrase
Ms. Cooney owns bookstores in Philadelphia and outside New York City.

7. Compound Structure
Dr. Collings owns a bookstore in Philadelphia and a coffee shop in a New York City.

8. Compound Sentences

9. Compound Sentence
Compound Sentence: a sentence made up of two or more independent clauses joined together by a coordinating conjunction, by a semi- colon, or by a semi-colon and a conjunctive adverb

10. Compound Sentences Joined by Coordinating Conjunctions
FANBOYS: For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So
Commas:
Compound sentences joined by coordinating conjunctions almost always needs a comma before the coordinating conjunction
Do not use a comma if the conjunction joins two subjects, two verbs or two phrases
Use a comma to connect clauses
EX: Mrs. Walters is funny, so she tells a funny tale.

11. Compound Sentence Joined by a Semicolon
Place a semi-colon between two independent clauses
EX: Mrs. Panabaker is funny; she tells a funny tale.

12. Compound Sentence Joined by a Semi-colon and Conjunctive Adverb
Also known as adverbial conjunctions or transition words
Conjunction adverb almost always followed by a comma
Because they are adverbs, these conjunctions can move within an independent clause
EX: Miss Johnson is funny; therefore, she tells a funny tale.