Compound verbs are used when the subject does more than one thing. You could write separate sentences for each verb, but if the subject is the same, that's just not necessary. The following 15 sentences use compound verbs.
Compound verbs are used when the subject does more than one thing. You could write separate sentences for each verb, but if the subject is the same, that's just not necessary. The following 15 sentences use compound verbs.
Compound verbs are used when the subject does more than one thing. You could write separate sentences for each verb, but if the subject is the same, that's just not necessary. The following 15 sentences use compound verbs.
MEMBERS : ESPIRITU CUELLAR ROSANA MORALES MENDEZ CARLOS MENACHO DELGADO FRANCIS
YEAR : 2013
Defining a Compound Verb A compound verb, or compound predicate, is used when the subject does more than one thing. You could write separate sentences for each verb, but if the subject is the same, thats just not necessary. For example: John paints beautifully. + John sells his work from time to time. = John paints beautifully and sells his work from time to time. Compound verbs, like compound subjects, are also combined with a coordinating conjunction. The above example used and, but you can also use other conjunctions. Mike either lies all the time or has the most extraordinary life Ive ever seen. Alice neither likes the water nor has any plans to get in it. The following 15 sentences use compound verbs: 1. The victim sprayed her assailant with pepper spray, punched him in the nose, kicked him in the groin, and ripped out his nipple ring. 2. Last night, we drank a bottle of wine and watched a movie. 3. Every Sunday, Sherri goes to the store and buys food for the week. 4. My cats lie around all day and run around all night. 5. Her husband fixes things that break around the house, irons better than she does, and bakes the best apple crisp youve ever tasted. 6. I either get a lot done during the day or do nothing at all. 7. The weekend either flies by or drags on forever, depending on what youre doing. 8. The rain here either mists or drenches. 9. Someone either hit my car with a shopping basket or backed into it as they were leaving. 10. Stay or go; I dont care which.
EN ESPAOL
11. La "vctima" roci a su agresor con gas pimienta, le dio un puetazo en la nariz, le dio una patada en la ingle, y arranc el anillo del pezn. 12. Ayer por la noche, nos bebimos una botella de vino y vimos una pelcula. 13. Todos los domingos, Sherri va a la tienda y compra comida para la semana. 14. Mis gatos se encuentran alrededor de todo el da y correr toda la noche. 15. Su marido arregla las cosas que se rompen en la casa, plancha mejores de lo que hace, y hornea la mejor manzana crujiente que usted haya probado. 16. Yo tampoco hacer mucho durante el da, o no hacer nada en absoluto. 17. El fin de semana ya sea volando o arrastra para siempre, dependiendo de lo que ests haciendo. 18. La lluvia aqu tampoco nieblas o pociones. 19. Alguien ya sea golpe mi coche con una cesta o fijadas en ella cuando salan. 20. Quedarse o irse, no me importa cu
Verbos compuestos agrupados por los verbos ms conocidos be to be in / to be out / to be away / to be off / brea k to break in / to break out / to break up / bring to bring about / to bring up / to bring back / call to call at / to call on / to call for / to call off / com e to come about / to come across / to come away / cut to cut back on / to cut across / to cut up / do to do away with / to do up / to do without / fall to fall apart / to fall behind / to fall for / get to get away / to get by / to get through / give to give away / to give back / to give in / go to go around / to go at / to go off / go by / have to have against / to have on / to have over / keep to keep away / to keep out / to keep off / let to let down / to let in / to let out / to let off / look to look after / to look for / to look out / mak e to make for / to make out / to make up for / pull to pull down / to pull out / to pull over / put to put on / to put out/ to put up with / run to run away / to run into / to run over / see to see about / to see out / to see through / set to set back / to set out / to set off / to set up / st to stand for / to stand out / to stand up for / take to take after / to take apart / to take out / thrw to throw away / to throw out/ to throw up /
/
Tipo de Verbo Compuesto Explicacin Ejemplos Verbos Compuestos no separables No se puede separar el verbo de su partcula. La partcula debe seguir al verbo. Mary looked after my dog while I was away. I came across an old book of my fathers in the attic. The teacher went over last weeks topic. John called on Mary but she wasnt home. Verbos Compuestos separables Hay dos estructuras. Cuando el complemento directo es un pronombre (it, her, etc.), la partcula deber ir despus del pronombre, no del verbo: A terrorist blew it up (No diramos: A terrorist blew up it). Cuando el complemento directo no es un pronombre, podr ir despus del verbo o despus de la partcula. The building is on fire. A terrorist blew up the building. A terrorist blew the building up. Mary called off the wedding the day before. Mary called the wedding off the day before. There isnt going to be a wedding. Mary called it off.