13/11/2021
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The simple sentences are units of meaning that have syntactic autonomy and that are composed of a single predicate. All the verbs of the sentence correspond to the same subject and, therefore, they are housed in a single predicate (which can be simple or compound).
For example:
The compound sentences, on the other hand, they have two predicates since their verbs are executed by different subjects. For this reason, they are divided into propositions or suborations. For example: Juan I had hungry and her friends bought a hamburger.