215k views
25 votes
Ravine (n.) – a deep, narrow, steep-sided valley eroded by running water

wallow (v.) – to roll about in mud or water
use those words in a compound sentence!

User Ovidb
by
7.3k points

1 Answer

8 votes

Answer:

"There is a ravine near the forest, but the wild boars in the forest would wallow in it."

Step-by-step explanation:

A compound sentence is a sentence where there are two independent clauses joined together by a comma, conjunction, or semicolon. It also may include the coordinating conjunction for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so (FANBOYS).

In using the given words "ravine" and "wallow" in a sentence, the two independent clauses can be "there is a ravine near the forest" and "the wild boars in the forest would wallow in it". And taking these two independent clauses to make a compound sentence, the new compound sentence will be-

"There is a ravine near the forest, but the wild boars in the forest would wallow in it."

User Badar
by
8.4k points
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.