Question

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!

Answer 1

"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."